Sentence examples for more energetic efforts from inspiring English sources

Mr. Abbas promised more energetic efforts against terrorism — a promise he has made before — and agreed to end his monthlong boycott of meetings with Mr. Olmert.

The other area of concern among Republicans is the lax pace of Mr. Lazio's campaign, which stands in contrast to Mrs. Clinton's more energetic efforts this year.

An all-party report to the Dutch parliament recently concluded that 30 years of multicultural policy had failed in the Netherlands, and that more energetic efforts should be made to oblige immigrants to learn Dutch and embrace local values.

Getting development right this time, through a closer partnership with groups like Scenic Hudson and far more energetic efforts to include public opinion in an integrated, not piecemeal, vision for the waterfront, would be the best legacy he could deliver.

The Bush team would also buy itself more support abroad if it made a more energetic effort to defuse the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

For Peru their value is priceless and officials are at last making a more energetic effort to stop their loss.Peru's many cultures stretch back for more than 5,000 years, way beyond the Incas and their Spanish conquerors.

That's how victories are sealed and legislation passed, and there have certainly been junctures in Barack Obama's presidency when a bigger, sloppier craving for comrades and a more energetic effort at wooing might have served him well.

There is no question that America can help by making a more energetic effort to defuse the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and by speaking out for the values that America has advocated everywhere in the world -- except in the Arab world: namely democracy.

Even in the teeth of plunging oil prices, Aramco is pushing ahead on an even more energetic set of exploration efforts to expand its total base of proved, probable and possible reserves from 700 billion to 900 billion barrels.

Despite Mr. Lodge's energetic efforts, this banter more often than not devolves into tired and predictable exchanges about art and technology, religion and behavioral science.

In Europe, where authorities' efforts have been more energetic, Google was forced to admit that its cars were drawing in material from households' unencrypted WiFi networks -- having at first denied it.