Sentence examples for united global effort from inspiring English sources

She explained that a united, global effort in fighting the epidemic was of utmost importance and required consideration on a political level.

In 1995, the Governing Council of the United Nations Environment Program called for a united, global effort to reduce persistent organic pollutants (POPs) — synthetic chemicals such as PCBs, DDT, and dioxins.

The prime minister's 36-minute speech won 19 standing ovations but was, at crucial moments, received in silence on the Republican side of the aisle as he made the case for a united global effort to revive economies and to turn away from the Bush doctrine on the environment.

If we are to overcome the negative forces that wish to divide us, there must be a united global effort to teach tolerance, acceptance and understanding.

But as easy as speaking peace can be, it will take a united global effort to create world peace in action.

Bishop said she still "felt a strong level of optimism" and the most important thing about deal, if it is clinched, would be the "united global effort" of 183 countries all agreeing to reduce their emissions.

These groups have championed the importance of their causes, united global efforts under a single banner, funneled money towards recommended solutions and reported back on the results, thus giving donors the confidence to bestow further funds.

5 In 2009, a 'United Call to Action on Vitamin and Mineral Deficiencies' was endorsed by multiple stakeholders working in the field, which set forth the case for investing in addressing MNDs and united global advocacy efforts.

Tuesday night's presidential debate surprisingly united global warming alarmists with global warming skeptics.

With more than 175 member companies around the world, The Green Grid seeks to unite global industry efforts, create a common set of metrics, and develop technical resources and educational tools to further its goals.

But today, rather than uniting in a global effort to end hunger, we're settling into the same old "I'm right, you're wrong" camps.