Sentence examples for useful efforts from inspiring English sources

In the field during a natural disaster of this scale, you do feel at times ghoulish and intrusive upon both the grief of survivors and in relation to the more directly useful efforts of rescuers and humanitarian relief workers.

One of them, the goalkeeper Tim Wiese, had a veritable stinker in the 5-3 defeat at SC Freiburg, where the defensive half of the team were constantly undermining useful efforts by the other half.

That makes it a particular shame that efforts like H.B.2., a "solution" in search of a problem, put trans women at greater risk while diverting energy from useful efforts to promote everyone's safety and equality.

Despite useful efforts to determine dosages needed to optimise vitamin D status in individuals, we do not yet know how to allow for ethnicity, genetic variation and baseline status,, and whether this would really reduce MetS risks.

In The Instinct of Workmanship and the State of the Industrial Arts (1914), he elaborated on his idea that business enterprise was in fundamental conflict with the human propensity for useful effort; too much of humankind's energy was wasted through inefficient institutions.

Nor is it the devastating critique of Mr Gove his accusers suppose, for this requires what none has provided: a compelling and affordable alternative, similarly founded on the principles of consumer choice, competition and local accountability that underpin every useful effort at state modernisation, in Britain or anywhere, in recent times.

But it is a rhetorically useful effort in distraction.

We first attempted to determine if the agglomerated data and gene-gene correlation matrix could be applied to a well studied and useful effort to identify genes with cartilage selective expression, and identify novel genes not obvious in more directed prior experimentation.

This was the singularly most useful effort and made the planning and organisation of subsequent care for each patient more streamlined.

The magnitude of recent antibiotic use among adults, as well as widespread lack of awareness about and inappropriate attitudes toward such use indicate that continued population-based surveys could be useful in efforts to monitor trends in antibiotic use.

And risk managers and patient-safety personnel overwhelmingly report that lawsuit data have proved useful in efforts to identify and address error.