Sentence examples for rethink efforts from inspiring English sources
Davis's actions earned her praise from Democrats in the US Senate, 31 of whom signed a letter thanking her for her "courage and determination in defeating… a bill that would have severely limited women's reproductive choices in Texas… Thanks to your dedication, Texas and the rest of the country will rethink efforts to enact similar laws".
Thanks to your dedication, Texas and the rest of the country will rethink efforts to enact similar laws.
I argue that we need to rethink antipoverty efforts to focus much more on early childhood interventions when it's easier to make a difference.
Minas Gerais' governor, Fernando Pimentel, acknowledged state mining regulations are not enough and his aides said they may need to rethink their efforts to fast-track licensing.
Both these organizations -- having been treated to worldwide editorial derision since the plans became available last week, plus a day of public contempt (live at the Javits Center) on the weekend -- have decided to rethink their efforts.
Making family-planning services more widely available would, besides its other benefits, mean that fewer babies are conceived unintentionally and then harmed in the womb because the mother does not realise she is pregnant.The bigger lesson is that governments need to rethink their efforts to promote equality of opportunity.
The lifting of international sanctions in mid-January following the Iranian Nuclear Agreement, has failed to diplomatically prompt Iran to rethink its efforts to support Assad's regime.
Some analysts said it was time for the administration to rethink that effort.
He said Cisco should probably rethink its effort to become a consumer company, given its roots with corporate customers and the stiff competition among consumer electronics companies.
With the Obama administration's decision to begin reducing America's military presence in Afghanistan, it is time to rethink the civilian effort there as well.
From the beginning, the museum wanted to involve artists deeply in efforts to rethink its role.
