Sentence examples for constitutes an effort from inspiring English sources

But what constitutes an effort to live? "Babies are challenged with their first breath, so they will cry and try to breathe, they will gasp, and then some have a good heart rate," Kourembanas said.

This constitutes an effort to design algorithms that are applicable in the presence of uncertainty in the definition of the instance.

On a more general note, our study constitutes an effort to trace the origins of gross morphological features of the brain to fundamental cellular properties.

The present work constitutes an effort to clarify the relationships among all Leucopternis species, and their position relative to other Neotropical buteonine genera.

Wang flatly dismissed the notion that an Australian decision to buy submarines from Japan would constitute an effort to contain China's rise.

Critical in the case against Mr. Quattrone will be whether an e-mail message he endorsed, directing department members at First Boston to follow the firm's document-retention policy, constituted an effort to obstruct a government investigation.

The case against Mr. Quattrone, who helped take companies public during the boom, hinges on whether an e-mail message he endorsed, directing department members at Credit Suisse First Boston to clean up their files, constituted an effort to obstruct a government investigation.

In a controversial 1950 report, curators at the National Gallery in London characterized restoration as constituting an effort to present paintings "as nearly as possible in the state in which the artist intended them to be seen".

Eliot L. Spitzer, the attorney general of New York, said the clause constituted an effort by the company to censor consumers and to "inhibit itself from criticism and commentary that is the essence of the free market".

White House Contacts With Treasury This office also investigated whether contacts between White House and Treasury Department officials regarding the Resolution Trust Corporation's criminal referrals involving Madison Guaranty and President and Mrs. Clinton constituted an effort to obstruct justice by corruptly influencing the handling of the referrals.

More recently, Marilyn McCord Adams's books on theodicy(Adams 2000, 2006) and Eleonore Stump's Gifford Lectures (Stump 2010) constitute an effort to consider the a priori problem of evil from within the context of a ramified (and thus in this case more robustly Christian) kind of natural theology.