Sentence examples for with effort expended from inspiring English sources

As for us workaholic types who construe value with effort expended, the authors conclude: "Our work cautions that such individuals might not only be complicating their lives to end up with objectively worse outcomes, but that their incessant quest of effort could result in dire consequences, from health problems to regret that one missed out on life's simpler pleasures".

These relations are, Sorensen suggests, nonlinear, such that moral worth varies more sharply with Effort Expended at high levels of Effort Expended than at low levels, and similarly for Effort Required.

Similarly, Perkins et al. [ 32] found a positive association between craving and subjects' perceived cash value of tobacco, although craving was not associated with effort expended on an operant task.

All of which sounds like overkill for a costume you only wear once, until you compare it with the effort expended at my house in recent weeks on a Halloween outfit.

Providing a modest level of effort to assist such individuals may well yield benefits that are more than commensurate with the effort expended.

The dearth of high quality evidence may also be an indicator of how time-consuming tobacco cessation work is to undertake, with large effort expended for relatively little 'gain'.

An interesting contrast can be made with the effort expended on trying to combat 'illicit' drug distribution (where such drugs usually comprise narcotics, stimulants, sedatives, hallucinogens and cannabis, i.e. drugs of abuse for the want of a better term).

We found similar results for all 18 counties in this analysis, indicating that the lead exposure risk model based on level I and II geocoding performs on par with the model based on levels I III geocoding, with considerably less effort expended on developing the model.

In the screenplay, written by the director with Vladimir Moiseenko and Alexander Novototsky-Vlasov, the effort expended by a fractious jury to reach an agreement could be taken as a hopeful metaphor for the country's struggle to achieve an elusive national unity.

In "ni die saa" (the title means "I do paint music" in Zapotec), which here received its world premiere by the fearless International Contemporary Ensemble, the musicians engaged in a rite of violence against their instruments in which the relatively muted sounds they produced were completely at odds with the furious effort expended.

Unlike a "mansion tax", LVT does not increase with the amount of effort expended in development and production.