Sentence examples for as no effort from inspiring English sources

The want of more trade prevents that trade we have being profitable: the excess of produce beyond the demand lessens the value of the whole producing ability; and this must continue as long a demand keeps not pace with production, as long as no effort is made to extend our markets as our population and productive ability increase.

Gibson and Nance, both of whom have very modest salaries, considerably below industry levels, will no longer work for the O.G.S., as no effort has been made to allow them to work close to their families and homes in the Leonard area.

That promised a great deal more than was delivered, as no effort was made to explain which everyday driving skills were of no value on a race track, and which new ones needed to be learned; rather, the programme chose to restrict the narrative to the well-trodden formula ofthe reasonably well known people's personal journeys.

"As no effort has been made to seek the consent of the people of Western Sahara, a new deal with Morocco for these waters will be illegal," said Sara Eyckmans, coordinator for Western Sahara Resource Watch, a pressure group.

The study also relied solely on the correctness of the information given by the adolescents as no effort was made to verify their claims about their family background.

It could be up to a week before the vessel is removed from the water and as yet no effort has been made to right the ship.

The claim that the views of a representative public reflect the views of the larger population (see, for example, [ 60]: 127) is unsubstantiated as long as no efforts have been put into endowing this public with collective agency.

Instead, the frequent isolation of this serovar on cattle farms [ 8] may reflect that this serovar was able to disperse rapidly as no efforts were undertaken to control its spread (possibly due to a lack of clinical signs, which left infections undetected).

After a series of Supreme Court rulings, from Citizens United, in 2010, to McCutcheon, last month, the outsized influence of big donors now enjoys robust legal protection — as long as there is no "effort to control the exercise of an officeholder's official duties" or "quid pro quo corruption," in the words of Chief Justice John Roberts.

It's not as if no efforts are being made to stop language loss.

"The security industry is essentially the new mercenary force" Reschke told me "as governments expend next to no effort in protecting their country's citizens.