Sentence examples for effort it would be from inspiring English sources
In order to target potential weak points of amyloid fibrils in a rational drug design effort, it would be helpful to understand the forces that drive this change.
Residents say algae-eating silver carp introduced with great fanfare this year have died.In this section Swamped, bruised and resentful A cyclical problem Down underdog bites back High farce and small progress Summertime, and the living is easy Raising a stink A beautiful feeling ReprintsEven with the most dedicated effort, it would be a struggle to keep the lake clean.
The first ten or so digits I memorized by osmosis decades ago because I saw them so many times in books or on the display of a hand-held calculator; I could certainly have worked my way at least up to 100 with a conscious effort (it would be no harder than committing a dozen or so phone numbers to memory), but it felt like a pointless waste of time.
Segall had suggested that since "Deforming Lobes" was a group effort, it would be instructive to discuss the record as a unit too.
"If it were a lack of effort, it would be easy for me to scream, but it's just a matter of channeling that effort into more efficiency, into better focus". The A's were clearly focused on Leftwich, rapping six singles, including five in a row, in the first inning.
To eliminate the cost of a central curation effort, it would be much better if each resource curated their own metadata and made it accessible to the wider scientific community.
In order to aid drug design efforts, it would be efficient and cost effective to pre-evaluate NNRTI compounds in development using a structure-based computational approach.
Lee said even with reconciliation efforts it would be "years and years" before it was safe for the Rohingya to return because of "decades of discrimination against the Rohingya by law, by practice and by policy" that has entrenched anti-muslim sentiment in Rahkine.
Yet, for all that they conjured some fine late opportunities to stretch their lead – the substitute Wilfried Zaha in particular stretching the visitors, with Ruddy twice forced to block vicious efforts – it would be foolish to suggest they are playing like a mid-table side.
Without unselfish reviewers' countless efforts, it would be impossible for us to select these papers from the great number of submissions and to ensure the quality of the special issue.
Since novel ecosystems, by definition, resist traditional restoration efforts it would be tempting to ignore them, but the increasing prominence of novelty prompts us to consider what place novel ecosystems might have in restoration planning and practice.
