Sentence examples for illustrates the efforts from inspiring English sources

The progress of the discussions also illustrates the efforts of the AOL Time Warner chief executive, Richard D. Parsons, to manage the company's sometimes fractious board;, some directors are said to have grown critical of its chairman, Stephen M. Case.

The results are at the JCC in Manhattan, where "Beyond the Wall" illustrates the efforts of Jason Eskenazi, a New York photojournalist, to teach photography to children who were neighbors but seemed hopelessly divided by religion and politics.

It illustrates the efforts done by South Korea to catch-up with leading economies (OECD 2009).

This study shows the important place occupied by multi-resistant bacteria and illustrates the efforts that are still required in some services, despite a general trend towards lower rates of nosocomial infections in recent years.

The HuGENet initiative to develop a "network of investigator networks" in human genome epidemiology [ 2] illustrates the efforts of a diverse, global research community that is committed to accelerating the development and synthesis of knowledge on genetic variation and human diseases [ 3].

Mr. Gould's experience illustrates the effort's grass-roots ethos.

The charge involves only a small part of the corruption imputed to him, but illustrates the effort to overhaul the economy and political system.

The use case application chosen for this section demonstrates the operation of two different IO protocols, Ethernet and SATA, and more importantly illustrates the effort that is required to integrate their respective controllers into the FPGA-accelerated data path.

Old miners' lamps, colliery cages and modern protective gear illustrate the efforts devoted to improving safety underground.

A continuing gift of Dr. Edward C. Atwater beginning in 2007, these posters, over 8000 of them have been donated to date, illustrate the efforts taken to educate and inform people about HIV/AIDS in 129 countries and regions and in over 76 languages and dialects, dating from 1982 to the present day.

James B. Stewart does such an entertaining job of illustrating the effort many of New York's richest non-residents put into avoiding city taxes that a reader might be excused for cheering them along, just as I did with Leonardo DiCaprio's character in the similarly named movie ("Tax Me If You Can," March 19th).