Sentence examples for revolutionary effort from inspiring English sources

Officials initially advertised the Green Deal as a revolutionary effort that would reduce carbon emissions and create as many as 230,000 construction jobs.

Thousands of Web sites collect demographic information like age, gender, ZIP code, and occupation -- in what they say is a revolutionary effort to aim advertising at individuals based on personal preferences.

Historians have chronicled its place in the revolutionary effort, but it has been described as "the last of the important Revolutionary War sites yet to be properly explored, studied and preserved".

When a group of corporate leaders announced in 1998 that it would award cash bonuses to school superintendents, principals and teachers who improved test scores in several troubled districts, supporters praised the plan as a revolutionary effort to make schools more like businesses.

World leaders gathering at the UN in New York next weekend must pledge to make a revolutionary effort if they are serious about meeting the 17 ambitious anti-poverty targets for 2030 that they are due to sign, according to Britain's leading development thinktank.

But remarkably, such strategies are the bread and butter of the organization's Sustainable Development Networking Programme SDNPP), a revolutionary effort to kick-start network development in the Third World.

Though they hoped that their accounts of workers' lives would aid revolutionary efforts, they often approached these projects with ambivalence.

Nevertheless, they all believed that politics is determined mainly by society and culture and therefore that society and culture must be the focus of their revolutionary efforts.

Shop owners say the diamonds are often flown out of Congo to Rwanda or Uganda, as commanders from those countries reward themselves for their revolutionary efforts.

In Germany three revolutionary efforts undertaken with the help of local communists and sympathizers in early 1919, in 1921, and again in 1923 failed, partly from the passivity of the workers, partly from effective countermeasures of the Weimar government.

Still, small shareholder losses incurred as executives cashed in, and the impression of a cozy relationship between private and state capital, will not help Lagarde in her revolutionary efforts.