Sentence examples for sensitive effort from inspiring English sources

Through much of this, though, Mr. Medina maintained the public image of an innovator and a maverick, leading a new, more sensitive effort meant to serve the city's black and Latino children.

The treasurer, ?ic Woerth, is also a key ally of the president, his labor minister and in charge of a politically sensitive effort to raise the retirement age in France.

Although officials publicly deny that the politically sensitive effort is in a crisis, the government is looking at measures to stem ballooning losses that so far are estimated at $6 billion.

From start to finish, theirs is a much more sensitive effort.

The need for continued efforts to improve population awareness of primary prevention and the early detection of oral cancer remains, incorporating specific culturally sensitive efforts, to address appropriately the oral cancer information needs of deprived populations and the development of increasing inequalities in the prevention and treatment of oral cancer.

Accordingly, meaningful gender-sensitive efforts must be made to prospectively engage men and women about the technology prior to its commercialization.

Even so, a more sensitive policing effort could easily have diffused the tension created by the initial roadblock on Waterloo bridge and the videoing of participants at the start point outside the National Theatre.

Regarding the factors that influence choice, Campbel et al. [10] found that bicycle share and e-bike share are driven by distinct sets of factors: the former is more sensitive to effort and comfort related variables whereas the latter is more sensitive to contextual user heterogeneities (e.g. age, gender, education, income).

"CYCI/Liberation Iraq project has brought a high level of visibility to a delicate and sensitive rescue effort that should have been kept low-profile.

Thus, more apathetic individuals were more sensitive to effort than more motivated participants (Fig. 3 b).

The use of physiological measures such as HRV that are sensitive to effort invested during ER, along with measures of the extent to which individuals regulated their emotions in a more automatic fashion (namely the SRBAI), offered insights into the relationship between structured practice in ER and the efficiency of ER.