Sentence examples for simultaneous effort from inspiring English sources

"There was a simultaneous effort to vet the information and disseminate it to the proper people.

They also ignore the simultaneous effort to bring Sunni volunteers, the so-called Sons of Iraq, into the counterinsurgency.

But his dilemma is that pacifying the Tory base may conflict with his simultaneous effort to portray himself as a "one nation" prime minister (see Bagehot).

That is, a simultaneous effort to heal the two most bitter divides in the Middle East: the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the Shiite-Sunni conflict centered in Iraq.

That's the case for war -- and it will require years of occupying Iraq and a simultaneous effort to defuse the Israeli-Palestinian conflict to create a regional context for success.

While polling could not be conducted in some important countries, like Saudi Arabia, and sensitive questions could not be asked in others, like China, the combined surveys appeared to be the largest simultaneous effort to gauge world opinion ever conducted, said Andrew Kohut, director of the Pew Center.

Simultaneous efforts to prevent the remaining 100,000ha from being included in the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area failed.

That first stage calls for simultaneous efforts by the Palestinians to build state institutions and fight terrorism, while Israel halts the growth in West Bank settlements, considered illegal by much of the world, and removes settler outposts that are illegal under Israeli law.

Through a series of fibs and omissions, Zhao has led his fiancée to believe that he is a man of substance, and his simultaneous efforts to sustain this imposture and to raise money set "Happy Times," a wise, gentle and sad new comedy by Zhang Yimou, in motion.

WASHINGTON — President Obama and a bipartisan group of senators will begin separate but simultaneous efforts next week to build support for an overhaul of immigration laws, an effort that had long stalled in Washington but was pushed to the forefront again during the 2012 presidential campaign.

He also spots what he thinks is a potential hole in Mr Obama's organisation: relying on a distribtued pool of highly committed volunteers who crossed state lines (either physically or by phone) during primary votes, without building the broad volunteer pool that will be needed in November to orchestrate simultaneous efforts in all 50 states.