Sentence examples for more intensive efforts from inspiring English sources

Louder and more obtrusive sound problems usually require more intensive efforts, like modifying the structural elements in the house.

The industry hope is that increased exploration and more intensive efforts at existing oil fields will enable producers to expand output enough to keep up demand, preventing prices from soaring and sustaining economic growth around the world.

We believe that refinement of genomic signatures will require more intensive efforts from the biomedical research community to improve targeted therapy designs and bring a substantial change in the treatment decisions.

A wide range of Finnish parties from right to left urged more intensive efforts to combat climate change.

This is why more intensive efforts will be made in the future towards the integration of historical and systematic considerations.

Over the course of the study, changes in anthropometry and biomeasures were similar in both groups.Findings indicate that subtle environmental changes alone may not impact employees' weight and health; however, such institutional-level approaches may be essential to support healthy lifestyle habits that are initiated by more intensive efforts.

Tuesday's speech, his advisers say, reflects the start of a more intensive effort by Mr. McCall to put himself in the spotlight, and to draw contrasts with Mr. Pataki.

According to intelligence officials, he had grown increasingly interested in radiological devices and expressed keen interest in obtaining poisons and urged other Qaeda activists to make a more intensive effort in developing weapons of mass destruction.

Verizon could also benefit from its biggest competitor being distracted by the huge effort needed to win approval for its deal, let alone the even more intensive effort of meshing AT&T's operations with T-Mobile's.

However, sources that have emerged since 2003 demonstrate that the attack created an unprecedented Iraqi consensus about the need for a nuclear deterrent and triggered a more intensive effort to acquire them.

Scientists Michael Oppenheimer of Princeton University and Brian O'Neill of Brown University studied various strategies for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, comparing plans that begin reductions right away and others that delay action and make a more intensive effort later.