Sentence examples for corps efforts from inspiring English sources

In interviews, officials at the corps defended Mr. Howell's arrangement as consistent with the corps' efforts to promote recreational development on public lakes.

"While there's not a direct connection or an overlap between the CCC guys and the DC Green Corps members, we thought that in trying to understand the long term impact of what Corps efforts today will be, it might be helpful from a narrative perspective to film these older guys and look at how decades after their short term experience in the CCC, they were left with some sort of lasting impact".

The Washington Post, in an editorial in November of 1980, called attention to the Corps' efforts to prevent the great shift at Old River, and concluded with this paragraph: Who will win as this slow-motion confrontation between humankind and nature goes on?

In many cases, their tales were horrifying — not only of rapes and attempted rapes, but also of the Corps's efforts to play down or ignore them, as well as the risks involved in certain country assignments.

The corps's efforts to have the scientists' suit dismissed failed this week, when U.S. Magistrate John Jelderks ruled that federal courts can intervene in these disputes.

News Corps' strenuous efforts over time to head off official scrutiny just haven't in the end matched up to Google's.

In the wake of the Boston Marathon bombing, both law enforcement and the American press corps focused their efforts on finding out who radicalised Tamerlan or both of the Tsarnaev brothers, and when and where.

On Tuesday, HuffPost's Ryan Grim went on MSNBC to discuss President Obama's surprise appearance before the White House press corps, and his efforts towards bipartisan cooperation in Congress.

When floods came, they went out to defend their defenses, and, in the words of a Corps publication, the effort was comparable to "the rigors of the battlefield".

The rules also represent the Corps's second effort to soften the impact of an arcane but ecologically destructive rule known as Nationwide Permit 26.

The opening of the spillway, which sits upriver from Baton Rouge, La., is part of the corps's vast effort to control what General Walsh called "the flood of the century," an operation that includes relief valves all along the river's journey down to the gulf.