Sentence examples for ardent efforts from inspiring English sources
She is promising even more ardent efforts in her new role.
All of this would be nearly impossible to keep track of were it not for the ardent efforts of fans like Jeff Warren, 32, of Austin, Tex.
Despite their ardent efforts here, the actors come across as such ill-assigned performers generally do, not as children but mentally deficient adults.
"It's casual and fun". In part, its local revival can also be attributed to the ardent efforts of the New York Swing Dance Society, a Manhattan-based group that has seen its membership grow to more than 800 since its founding in 1985.
The Southern Baptist Convention's Russell Moore urged conservative evangelicals to shelve ardent efforts to thwart gay marriage and even to push hard for immigration reform.
And one of Chicago's elite public schools, Walter Payton College Prep, is host to the Chinese government's most ardent effort at image-polishing — a Confucius Institute, one of roughly 280 established worldwide.
At the class's last session one of the students described in ardent terms his efforts to "unstructure" his fifth‐ grade class so that students could develop interests and pursue them.
… It's kind of exciting," said Senator Barbara Boxer (D-CA), the chair of the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works and an ardent supporter of efforts to reduce U.S. emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases.
Those troubles make its outreach to tourists more ardent than ever, an effort manifest in new hotels and a fancier class of restaurants throughout the area around the Douro, where a growing tourism infrastructure has been spurred by closer international attention to Douro wines and winemakers.
His address tonight capped a four-day political production in which Mr. Bush deftly elbowed aside ardent conservatives in an effort to convince America that his party was much like himself -- approachable and open -- and that he is a candidate who can be trusted to safely lead the nation.
It's painfully slow progress, even the most ardent advocates of D.C. reform efforts agree.
