Sentence examples for efforts would do from inspiring English sources

Those who have so successfully undermined and distorted existing efforts would do the same to any plan, no matter how logical or efficient it was.

These efforts would do far more to ensure equity in the special education system than the current Equity in IDEA regulations.

A friend at university once said he hated the idea that if he spent his life working for a company, ultimately all his efforts would do is help shareholders build themselves bigger swimming pools.

What if you thought of a gun as an organism with a life cycle – from manufacture to sale to possession to use – and focused your attention on the earliest stages, where prevention efforts would do the most good?

Rather than posting insults to Prophet Muhammad and pointing out problems to get a few likes on social media and high fives from non-Muslim friends, your efforts would do more good if you reached out and built bridges toward and befriended the decent Muslims who so much want your love.

Such an effort would do much to safeguard net neutrality.

A google search on "criticism of the black bloc" returns so many efforts to dissect their politics and tactics, one wonders what good yet another such effort would do.

3. Adopting "Buy American" requirements related to federal government procurement, since no single stimulus effort would do more to resuscitate U.S. employment, especially manufacturing employment, and materially reduce our nation's massive trade deficit.

"If there was no effort, everyone would do it".

The White House has no proposal in the works, according to administration officials, but Trump wants Republicans to pass a bill before his reelection effort that would do what Obamacare does — provide coverage to millions of Americans.

A black police officers' group that often criticizes the Police Department is calling the agency's second multimillion-dollar recruiting campaign in two years "a fiasco," suggesting that like the earlier effort, it would do little to draw more minority officers to the force.