By 'work' we mean an ongoing need to put in effort in order to achieve physical wellbeing and a sense of autonomy and social worth.
If you want to achieve, you'll need to put in effort yourself.
Basically, you need to help your child learn that, to get the things they want, they need to put in effort.
If you used to go on romantic picnics, hikes, plan elaborate dates, and take care of each other when you were feeling sick, but now you can barely make the effort to pick up your phone and answer your significant other's text message, then you need to put in more effort or end the relationship.
We need to put in the effort to develop them for the second-line antibiotics, and make the investment to ensure that the quick tests are put into widespread use.
"As a trainer, I need to put in more effort to be taken seriously by my male trainees, who think 'the hurma is training us!' and 'how could the hurma know better than the most ignorant man?' They say that, as a woman, I have always to look for a man, any man, and assign him to be my guardian for the checkpoints.
David Emm, a security researcher for Kaspersky, said Google needed to put in more effort to filter out harmful applications in their store.
Every smartphone has the geotagging feature automatically set to operate, so you need to put in the effort to prevent it from doing this.
Some couples already have a song they designate as "our song," but other couples may need to put in more effort to arrive at the best first dance song for them.
To make the movie work, the audience needs to put in a little effort, but a philosophy of connectedness is present.
