The phrase "about the effort and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to effort, work, or contributions in a broader context.
Example: "The report focuses on the challenges faced by the team about the effort and resources required to complete the project."
Alternatives: "regarding the effort and" or "concerning the effort and".
How many American cars are there in the Netherlands?" Cadillac's public relations department heard about the effort and agreed to pay the requisite $6,500 to have a representative from Guinness present at the event to instantly certify a successful attempt.
It isn't about the tangible item itself, but all about the effort and, as it seems in this case, the sacrifice made to show affection to the newlyweds.
Fortunately for Sam, making the roster as a late-round pick is often more about the effort and impact you can make on special teams.
The federal government goaded the teams to talk to each other about the effort and to incorporate three big-picture themes: automation technology, slashing greenhouse gases and improving disadvantaged communities, which were paved over or shut out in earlier eras.
But House Democrats said they do not trust that House GOP leaders are serious about the effort — and are now worried a recent change to the bill would effectively rob them of their ability to raise objections to Trump's Russia sanctions moves in the future.
Kindra Crick, who is 39, recently spoke with ScienceInsider about the effort, and her DNA sculpture titled What Mad Pursuit.
But the job market has sparked a robust debate -- fueled by the media -- about whether the effort and cost of a college education is really worth it.
Much of this has come about through the efforts and organisation of disabled people themselves.
Horses are replaced with choppers in FX's epic, 92-episode neo-Western about the efforts and exploits of an outlaw biker gang.
Our study indeed demonstrated the interrelatedness of the wish to return to work, the doubts about whether work is worth the effort and about physical and mental capacity and acceptance from the workplace.
In his supremely readable account of the liberation, Ben Shephard asks searching questions about the relief effort and the behaviour of the survivors.
