Sentence examples for an incipient effort from inspiring English sources

What emerges is a probing psychological analysis of the modern radical as well as an incipient effort to speak in a new voice in another court: Godard and Gorin themselves, raising a racket on a tennis court with the help — or, rather, the decisive hindrance — of a low-tech feedback loop.

Although the charges are serious and the evidence convincing, the timing gave the impression that Mr Uribe was trying pre-emptively to spoil an incipient effort by Mr Santos to protect his country's vital interests through diplomacy rather than mere denunciation.

Seen from this angle, an incipient movement has been countered by a formidable backlash.

Yet the administration and the Pentagon insist that judging the incipient effort as a failure is premature.

It is a development towards an ongoing dialogue, ongoing moving towards one another, incipient efforts to understand and – consequently – to act together".

But tensions in the region threaten its incipient efforts to develop the basis for a community.

In the movie, Franz Joseph (played by Jean Worms), reacts with irritation at Franz Ferdinand's political plans, and with fury at the Crown Prince's incipient efforts to realize them, and he dispatches his heir on what is, in effect, a boredom-tour of insignificant but grandly public official rounds throughout the Empire.

Theodore Hagen, the city's most prominent Germanic critic and an incipient Wagnerite, backhandedly conceded an effort on Verdi's part "to raise himself above the cheap and vulgar style of patchworking with which most of his former effects were produced".

Entomologist Allan Showler of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, who led FAO efforts to quash an incipient locust plague in East Africa in the 1990s, says prevention efforts in West Africa last fall apparently were inadequate, and as a result, "this one looks like it could get into something pretty serious".

This idea has resulted in many efforts to support an incipient pregnancy by administering progesterone, a treatment that Dr. Carson described as harmless but not likely to be effective.

The raid followed several days of efforts by British forces to capitalize on what British officials had portrayed as an incipient rebellion in the city.