Sentence examples for efforts becoming from inspiring English sources

He foresees the after-effects of the stimulus efforts becoming a drag on stocks and the economy before long.

Walton ramped up her civic efforts, becoming the first president of the Northwest Arkansas Council, a nonprofit development group that included business leaders such as John Tyson, the poultry magnate.

These "bottom-up" efforts, as opposed to government-driven efforts that are perceived as "top-down", promote local ownership of the information (Cronin et al. [2004b]), empower at-risk individuals to implement change in their communities (Cronin et al. [2004a]), and can result in risk-reduction efforts becoming an accepted part of community thinking and daily life.

That brief moment of grace is an expression of our prayers, hopes and efforts becoming crystallized.

Conservatives have been pushing back against environmental regulations, with their efforts becoming especially focused in recent months, and the Environmental Protection Agency has been taking a permissive approach lately, issuing decisions on fracking and carbon emission that seem to reflect a hands-off philosophy.

And all of us can work to better coordinate our efforts, becoming ever more efficient.

Fishermen, desperate for income, have been signing up to work for the cleanup effort, becoming temporary employees of BP, the company responsible for the accident that has put them, for now, largely out of business.

Drawing from the latest tools and strategies in metabolic engineering and synthetic biology, such efforts are becoming an increasingly systematic practice, while continued efforts promise to open new doors to an ever-expanding range and diversity of renewable chemical and material products.

The word "recovery" -- as in "the rescue effort is becoming a recovery effort" -- became associated not with celebrities like Ben Affleck and Robert Downey Jr., in rehab, but with abandoned hope.

But in the Web era, magazines' merchandising efforts are becoming much more sweeping.

Mr. Romney used the phrase in the debate on Tuesday night as he tried to explain his recruitment efforts after becoming governor of Massachusetts.