Sentence examples for this vast effort from inspiring English sources

We can speculate about Brady's reasons for this vast effort.

In the course of adjusting to the strangeness of English life, I'd made this vast effort of fatalistically switching off my memories of wartime China.

All of the time, they are having to make incredibly difficult judgments and I think basically they make very good judgments on our behalf, and I think whilst we are in the middle of this vast effort to make sure British citizens are safe, the most important thing is to get behind them".

Ironically, a report from the FBI that was finally published in April 2015 shows that this vast effort was largely useless in identifying terrorists.

Handel's first biographer, John Mainwaring, wrote in 1760 that this conclusion revealed the composer "rising still higher" than in "that vast effort of genius, the Hallelujah chorus".

For Fincher, I would guess, the identity of the killer is less important than the vast effort of almost (but not quite) finding him.

Both companies have been aggressive advocates of Google's Android operating system, and their differing performances illustrate the vast effort it takes to remain successful in the highly competitive mobile industry.

It's testament to Obama's excellent campaigning and the vast effort and money that have been plunged into these areas that he looks set to take these battleground states.

Most of the vast effort in queueing theory has been devoted to the probabilistic development of queueing models and to the study of its mathematical properties; that is, the parameters governing the models are, for the most part, assumed given.

"We had a lot of time coming back from Israel to talk about our understanding of how important Israel is to the United States, how important they are in this whole vast effort that we're involved in in this terrorist war against us," Mr. Giuliani recalled Wednesday in an interview with Radio Iowa.

The internal controversy parallels the broader debate in Washington between those pleading for the government to redouble its support for the faltering economy, and those who doubt the utility of additional aid and fear the consequences of the vast efforts already made.