Sentence examples for effective struggle from inspiring English sources

"It should be ensured," the statement said, "that there is an effective struggle against terrorist threats at every level -- globally, regionally and nationally -- and this struggle should not engender bias or adopt double standards".

While he said "an effective struggle" against IS would be a priority for Turkey, "the immediate removal of the administration in Damascus" would also continue to be key.

"The effective struggle against global warming," the Pope has said, "will only be possible with a responsible collective answer that goes beyond particular interests and behavior and is developed free of political and economic pressures".[Libertarian-minded Republicans would recoil at the Pope's proposed big government solution for global warming. Then there are the dueling priorities.

It's statement entitled "Bearing the fangs" calls for "effective struggles on collective and environmental rights" to take place all across Quebec.

Criminal law must remain within the Member States' area of competence but, to be effective, the struggle against organised crime undeniably involves strengthening judicial cooperation in criminal cases, on the basis of extending the Europol mandate.

In general, the production, performed in modern dress with classical touches on a set designed and lighted by Brian H. Scott with effective minimalism, struggled to find a balance between representational and nonrepresentational acting.

He added: "We need to insure that our institutions are truly effective in the struggle against all these scourges".

"I realised then," he would recall, "that a political and legal approach would be far more effective than armed struggle".

"We need to ensure that our institutions are truly effective in the struggle against all these scourges," the pope said.

We need to ensure that our institutions are truly effective in the struggle against all these scourges.

While he made an attempt to copy the centralized Christian missionary organizations and schools, he had little interest in reconciling Christian and Muslim religious doctrine and evidently wanted only to be more effective in his struggle to supplant Western influences.