Sentence examples for enormous effort by from inspiring English sources

"There's an enormous effort by the federal government and the state governments to make sure that we're well prepared for any presentations here in Australia," he said.

In the United States, our environmental improvements over the past several decades have been the result of enormous effort by every level of government along with interest groups and private companies.

Thanks to an enormous effort by Western philanthropists and some politicians (this is one area where even the left should give credit to George Bush junior), a series of programmes has brought drugs to those infected.The result is patchy.

The fruitful completion of this project (ongoing now for more than 10 years) will be thanks to an enormous effort by hundreds of people from many institutions in the design and construction phase of the detector.

US district judge Charles Breyer called the settlement an "enormous effort" by attorneys from both sides and urged Volkswagen owners who may want to opt out and pursue their own lawsuits to consider the deal's environmental achievements.

"The art world has grown so big, so broad and so busy, and the art fair sector is almost like a subsidiary — it requires enormous effort by an enormous number of people," said Timothy Blum, an owner of the Blum & Poe gallery in Los Angeles, one of several participants who offered glimpses behind the scenes of Art Basel Miami Beach.

He noted that many businesses and even government agencies still prefer payments in cash, despite enormous efforts by the American government to introduce computerized accounting systems.

The number of registered voters in six crucial swing states has failed to rise this year at the same dramatic rate as it did in 2008, despite enormous efforts by both main parties to attract new voters, a Guardian survey has found.

Moreover, despite the enormous efforts by prior studies made to address the endogeneity problem, it is not eliminated completely.

In the past years, enormous efforts by some authors has been devoted to refine various inequalities between means (called mean-inequalities), see [2 10] for instance and the related references cited therein.

Dean Royles, chief executive of the NHS Employers organisation, said that while there had been "enormous efforts" by employers to encourage staff to speak out "we need to do more to build their confidence that they can voice concerns in safety".