The phrase "attempts at sharing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts or endeavors to share something, whether it be information, resources, or experiences.
Example: "Her attempts at sharing her knowledge with the team were met with enthusiasm and curiosity."
Alternatives: "efforts to share" or "endeavors in sharing".
Furthermore, its attempts at sharing information systems, management processes, and other bits of infrastructure were repeatedly delayed and then implemented haphazardly, creating few savings.
While many of the entities in the system have digitized the process, the data they have has been trapped in silos and previous attempts at sharing like EDI have been limited.
Maslany felt that, as one of her early attempts at sharing a scene with herself, she over-thought the process: "I think I was trying too hard to get it right.
Attempts at sharing blood and other tissues across species have not abated, though without Medea's flamboyant concoctions and recipient fear of incurring animal traits or the donor's religious beliefs.
Ask your child to lend a toy or give part of a treat to a sibling, and offer praise for any attempts at sharing; similarly, ask older children to share with your toddler, and then point out how kind the act of sharing is.
They argue that attempts at shared computer languages will suffer the same ills.
Where a group of companies with similar size and/or bargaining power are involved, there are often greater attempts at shared control.
The medical staff's most important contribution was the attempt at sharing this condition and trying to break the loneliness of the situation.
The document also adds that any attempt at shared regulatory arrangements between an independent Scotland and the continuing United Kingdom would be "significantly more complex than those that currently exist" and would be likely to increase the costs for firms of complying with this regulation.
Even the relatively modest attempt at burden sharing within the eurozone, a banking union that would initiate an "all-for-one" approach to reconstructing failing banks, is nowhere in sight.
Iris Krieg, an adviser in Chicago who helps donors, warned that any attempt to arrive at shared values within a family could involve hurt feelings or, at least, some difficult compromises.
