Sentence examples for central effort from inspiring English sources

It was a fairly central effort but the pace and the wet surface combined to make it difficult for Guzan, who would have seen it late.

The planning for a transition of the Afghanistan mission is a central effort among the Pentagon's civilian planners and the military's Joint Staff, as well as among officers at the United States Central and Special Operations Commands.

Those emergency measures, carried out by a small squad of workers and firefighters, represent Japan's central effort to forestall a full-blown fuel meltdown that would lead to much higher releases of radioactive material into the air.

Fixing, or at least mitigating, the worst effects of rich nations' farm subsidies is supposed to be the central effort of the ongoing "development round" of World Trade Organization talks.

This is also, in a sense, the central effort of Clinton's campaign right now: calibrating a leftward move on trade, measuring out a more frustrated rhetoric, trying to find a logic to the emotions of economic anxiety that Trump and Sanders discerned by gut.

A central effort of this emerging field is the design of modular biological parts that facilitate both the ease of manufacture and the design of predictable function in cells.

These reactions, in turn, sparked central efforts to manage disputes and thereby establish law and order.

President Mohammad Khatami, who has made the rule of law one of his central efforts, has publicly taken responsibility for protecting the rights of Iran's official religious minorities, which include Jews, Christians and Zoroastrians.

As noted in other settings [ 29, 43], central efforts, such as target setting, that seek both to contain the discretionary power of street level bureaucrats and direct it towards imposed goals often have unexpected consequences.

The partnership's Global Plan to Stop TB 2006 2015, one of its central efforts, is a comprehensive survey of the steps and resources the Stop TB partners believe will be needed to make the greatest impact on the global TB burden.

"Oxford's central fundraising effort has long been an undirected mess – they will happily take money from anywhere," he said.