The phrase "and effort to run" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the resources or energy required to perform a task or activity, particularly in a context related to running or managing something.
Example: "The project requires significant time and effort to run effectively."
Alternatives: "and energy to operate" or "and resources to manage".
The results from the present spreadsheet calculator are compared with results from a commercial computational fluid dynamics package (Fluent™; this takes significant expertise and development effort to run)—the two approaches produce essentially the same results.
The Jets know what is coming: fewer long passes, more quick tosses into the middle zones, and a renewed effort to run.
The station, Radio Phoenix, has become a key outlet for criticism of President Frederick Chiluba and his aborted effort to run for a third term.
"My door is open" to discussion, Mr. Long said, but he reiterated that he would not support endorsing Mr. Giuliani unless he dropped his opposition to bans on some forms of late-term abortion, and abandoned his effort to run as a Liberal Party candidate, as well.
Most preps have a large social circle, and make an effort to run into these people often at parties or other events.
Obviously having difficulty moving, Davenport won the first point in her service, but then double-faulted twice in a row, after which Capriati ripped a backhand down the line, which Davenport made no effort to run down, and then a forehand service return for another service break and, as it developed, the end of the match.
"We always make an effort to run through the overs so we feel energetic and are able to create something.
On match point, he did not make an effort to run for Ferrer's final winner.
Those who oppose Mr. Emanuel's effort to run say the law is perfectly clear.
Nevertheless, the computational effort to run these models remains a substantial constraint on their application.
