The phrase "examine efforts" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the analysis or evaluation of various attempts or initiatives in a specific context.
Example: "In our meeting, we will examine efforts made to improve customer satisfaction over the past year."
Alternatives: "assess initiatives" or "analyze attempts."
This article begins a series that will examine efforts to overhaul Medicare and ways that rules of the program influence the economics and practice of medicine.
As erosion has proven to be a challenging parameter to measure consistently (Evans et al. 2000a, b) this analysis could not effectively examine efforts that have been attempted at different mine sites.
Many states have had outside and independent assessments done as to examine efforts and report findings of systems set up to dissuade corruption.
The Democratic National Committee will run the Commission on Protecting American Democracy from the Trump Administration, which is setting out to examine efforts that made it more difficult to vote in 2016 and work toward improving access to the ballot box.
Although it is beyond the scope of this review to examine efforts to prevent excessive drinking on college campuses, it should be noted that important strides have been made in this area (Carey et al. 2012).
This article is the second in a series examining efforts to overhaul Medicare and ways that rules of the program influence the economics and practice of medicine.
Remaking Lincoln The is the second article in a series examining efforts to turn around Lincoln High School in Yonkers, which the state has threatened to close if it does not show dramatic improvement.
Remaking Lincoln The is the third article of a series examining efforts to turn around Lincoln High School in Yonkers, which the state has threatened to close if it does not show dramatic improvement.
The new group, the Democratic State Parties Organization, was the subject of a Nov. 2 article in The New York Times that examined efforts by the parties to evade the new soft-money restrictions.
With funding from the Ford Foundation and the World Bank, the two scholars have examined efforts by 10 universities around the world, from China and South Korea to India, Nigeria, Mexico and Chile, to gain admission into the elite ranks of the world's leading universities.
The federal prosecutors in New York have also closely examined efforts that Mr. Torricelli made to help Mr. Chang try to win repayment from North Korea of $71 million he said he was owed for grain shipments he brokered to that country in the early 1990's.
