Sentence examples for radical effort from inspiring English sources
Hamilton documents the rise of a "subtly radical" effort to promote the free exchange of plant material: the Open Source Seed Initiative.
The crusade, which has sprung up from almost nothing just in the weeks since our Presidential election, is not a fringe or radical effort.
"Silence in the situation requires a radical effort of the will: everything in the culture presses toward speech," he writes, referring to questions in the interrogation room.
At the beginning of May, antiwar militants mounted a more radical effort to "shut down the government" by blocking roads and bridges into Washington.
One of the critics, Lynn D. Wardle, a law professor at Brigham Young University, described the report as a radical effort to equalize the legal status of marriage and domestic partnerships involving unmarried people of the same or opposite sex.
A prodigiously gifted manipulator of men and the news media, Chávez used his carefully cultivated dominance of Venezuela's airwaves — as well as torrents of petrodollars — to win over the masses and stage "what he called the Bolivarian revolution, a self-styled radical effort to transform state and society into a vision worthy of Bolívar, a beacon of democracy, socialism and enlightenment".
The Italian prime minister, Giuliano Amato, agreed that radical efforts were required.
Business leaders, politicians, environmentalists and academic experts are gathering in Edinburgh today to boost radical efforts to protect the environment by highlighting its economic value.
But having pursued welfare reform only fitfully when times were good, the government can hardly complain that its latest, more radical efforts have fallen on bad ones.
In reality, there will be many more growing pains for Addis Ababa as radical efforts continue to remake a 125-year-old city of over 5 million people.
Behavior like that, alongside Daley's radical efforts to improve Chicago schools and the city's forward-thinking environmental policy, is the envy of politicians who enjoy less latitude.
