Sentence examples for generic efforts from inspiring English sources

Some works are the generic efforts of young artists who have time to improve — for example, a wall sculpture by Cameron Rowland that is simply one rodlike element from a modular shelving system.

These developments include Intel MKL, AMD ACML, and IBM ESSL for their multi-core designs, but also more generic efforts like GotoBLAS2 and ATLAS.

What's Gone Wrong The report argues that the standard approach to achieving universal education has fallen short because it assumed that generic efforts to enrol more children would benefit all children equally, an assumption that has not examined or addressed the specific barriers faced by girls.

In 2011, Jóhann wrote majestically dark-toned music for Bill Morrison's found-footage documentary "The Miners' Hymns," but "The Theory of Everything" is a more generic effort, parts of which could have been plopped into the parallel math-genius narrative of "The Imitation Game" without anyone noticing the difference.

Where these types of investments did occur, they were often species- and threat-specific, rather than to facilitate strategic enhancement of generic surveillance efforts for dealing with emerging disease threats.

"The event, as I understand it, is a generic Republican effort to turn out the vote on Election Day," Mr. Teitelbaum said.

For example, an annotator can create an annotation with generic terms (least effort for the annotator, more work for the reader) or with precise and specialist terms (least effort for the reader, more work for the annotator).

The pulp and paper firms managed to work together by confining their efforts to "generic pre-competitive concepts"—ie, basic breakthroughs.

Some critics have criticised her efforts as "generic cruise ship", despite the spiders and stars projected onto her face during "Space Oddity".

Generic Support for Recall Efforts While turnout has been reported to be high, a majority of voters on Tuesday may not have been entirely supportive of the recall election at all.

All three were under pressure to sell because of the rising cost of marketing and research and development (R&D), stiffer competition from makers of generic drugs and the efforts of European governments to lower their health-care costs by cutting expenditure on drugs.Neither Ernesto Bertarelli, the boss of Serono, nor Ms Klatten could find buyers for months after putting their firms up for sale.