The phrase "carry on efforts" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to express the idea of continuing to do something. For example: "We appreciate the efforts that have already been made, but it is important to carry on efforts until the project is completed."
The Bush administration so far appears to be carrying on efforts made in the waning Clinton years -- and solidified when Bill Clinton visited India in March 2000 -- to overcome the mutual suspicion that dated from the cold war, when India was close to the Soviet Union and India's foe, Pakistan, was an American ally.
It doesn't matter whether they carry on their efforts in analog or digital format.
In the studies carried on RIVA, efforts have been exerted to improve the quality of anesthesia by adding several adjuvant substances to local anesthetics [ 5– 7, 16, 17].
They've learned firsthand that "luck" and "who you know" often trump talent and effort, but they carry on.
We the American people elected representatives who authorized the president we elected to carry on these efforts to protect us, even if the efforts are secret.
"Without my husband's support and efforts to console me, I could not carry on.
On his application, Mr. Fields wrote that his conviction was "seriously affecting my ability to carry on my efforts to help unfortunate children".
If we take this course, he will carry on, his efforts will intensify, his confidence grow and at some point, in a future not too distant, the threat will turn into reality.
But Mr. Lugar, the senior Republican on the Foreign Relations Committee, lost a primary election this year in his bid for a seventh term, and he has acknowledged that there are few lawmakers who seem willing to carry on his efforts, which began in partnership with Senator Sam Nunn, Democrat of Georgia.
