Sentence examples for that most effort from inspiring English sources

Advocates of change insist that most effort should be directed at the middle management level, the point at which most women fall by the wayside, victims of either family-unfriendly policies or the failure to network for the top jobs.

It is possible that most effort should be focused on retaining those RNs who are otherwise satisfied with their choice of profession, but have grievances at a particular workplace, thus maintaining a focus on improving those factors which can be changed in work environments.

They began by acknowledging that most efforts to establish new relationships require approaching another person and expressing an interest in even a determination to continue seeing the person.

But Kirk Smith, a stove specialist at the University of California at Berkeley, points out that most efforts to promote cleaner stoves have flopped.

Beyond that, however, space commerce experts are recalling that most efforts to send business into space have ended in costly disappointment.

One of the lessons of Brown is that most efforts to secure equality in this country sooner or later run into a form of de-facto segregation that no American court is likely to strike down: segregation by wealth.

But sports research suggests that most efforts at cross-training don't result in a better performance and probably don't reduce injuries, according to the latest Personal Best column by Gina Kolata.

The problem is that baseball -- even more than the airline industry -- has for so long mocked the concept of time that most efforts to speed it up prove as effective as watering an anvil.

The winning team called itself BellKor's Pragmatic Chaos, and in their submission they wrote: Our experience is that most efforts should be concentrated in deriving substantially different approaches, rather than refining a single technique.

Indeed, a report made public this year by the state Department of Environmental Protection found that most efforts to create freshwater wetlands have been "a dismal failure" and that New Jersey continues to lose 150 acres ot wetlands annually, despite a state mandate to reverse the process and actually boost wetland acreage.

The clearest observations from this systematic review are that most efforts to measure adherence to quality breast cancer care have centered on whether or not appropriate care was delivered or received (rather than on the quality of this care), focused on treatment, and failed to employ quality indicators formally developed as quality measures.