Sentence examples for societal efforts from inspiring English sources

The article by Michael Moss reads as an indictment of the industry and our societal efforts to control it (at least from a public health perspective; from a shareholder perspective, it's practically a love story).

And sometimes Chivers talked as if the actual forest wasn't visible at all, as if its complexities were an indication less of inherent intricacy than of societal efforts to regulate female eros, of cultural constraints that have left women's lust dampened, distorted, inaccessible to understanding.

In many cases, individuals who have played fairly for a long time according to putatively less than perfectly just rules actually in place, may rightly feel unjustly treated by societal efforts to abruptly redress such deviations from perfection in one fell swoop (Simmons 2010).

"Our study found that, despite more societal efforts to expand occupational options for women, concerns that young women have about balancing a family and career can deter them from fulfilling their ambitions," says social psychologist and lead author Pam Frome of RTI International in Durham, North Carolina.

This marquee event brings the world of sport and entertainment together to increase cultural awareness and contribute to societal efforts that are far from being complete.

Jay-Z also characterized the president as a "superbug," apparently because his virulent power grew from societal efforts to merely cover up racism rather than addressing it.

This century of testimony suggested how much we want lives of meaningful engagement, of membership in civil society, and how much societal effort goes into keeping us away from these fullest, most powerful selves.

The one good thing that could emerge from the tragedies described in the Reuters article is a societal effort to be more involved in the lives of families with children adopted from abroad.

One societal effort that can help: More inclusion in school and local activities, everything from cheerleading squads to Boy Scouts.

We would, if drowning were treated like obesity, call for more personal responsibility, but make no societal effort to impart the power required to take responsibility.

Continuing to focus on increasing the education level among women in Europe is an important societal effort that may also result in healthier pregnancies for mother and child.