Sentence examples for efforts would come from inspiring English sources

Given this, and his recent aggression, the United Nations put Iraq under a uniquely intrusive system of surveillance, designed to ensure that his WMD efforts would come to an end.

"And he's made up his mind that you have to pull out all the stops at this point, and that all his scientific efforts would come to naught if he didn't also involve himself in political action".

So far, the worst fear of charities in the first days after the attacks -- that support for the relief efforts would come at their expense -- has not come to pass.

But those efforts would come after the bill passes the Senate and goes to a conference committee with the House, which has already passed a version.

Instead, theirs would add an NYC Ferry terminal to the notoriously toxic Newtown Creek, an EPA Superfund site which sits only a few blocks from the Morgan Avenue L. Along the route, environmental remediation efforts would come in the form of bioswales, bike lanes, and a massive eco-friendly food hall and community space.

Although Ochs and Lasker were convinced that anti-Semitism had poisoned Frank's trial, they and their supporters in New York and other urban areas did not take into account how their efforts would come across in the South or in working-class heartland neighborhoods.

But she warned that any such effort would come with thorny privacy concerns.

People who predicted that her effort would come to tears might be tempted to do an end zone dance now.

As the war took its toll on the economy, the British position evolved through 1942 and 1943 to one of full support for the American project with the realization that Britain's major effort would come after the war.

Officials said the cost of the effort would come from $500m in overseas contingency operations, such as the war in Afghanistan, that the Pentagon already had asked Congress to redirect to carry out humanitarian efforts in Iraq and west Africa.

On Tuesday, in his last speech as governor, he repeated once again his opposition to any policy of trying to deliberately weaken the yen, saying that such an effort "would come to nothing".