effort

This motivated certification efforts for coffee production that met ethical standards, including minimum wage and sustainable farming.

Despite their efforts, the pack cannot save them all.

REPORTER: The effort has been previously reported about.

This is a form of reparations, or efforts to repay or make amends for an injustice.

Ida's parents neglect any efforts at potty training entirely.

How many people were encouraged and embraced by my efforts at 91 to try and hike this trail?

So if Neymar kicks the ball without much conscious effort, he plays without thinking too much.

I mean, I lose weight from sweating and my effort that I put in during the race, not from the tension.

The Supreme Court, with just a narrow majority, ruled that Donald Trump's effort to undo birthright citizenship was unconstitutional.

As a result of this bold effort to reform a lot of philanthropists and nonprofit organizations invested into New Orleans education and hundreds of charter schools opened up.

Andrew Wiles and his collaborator Richard Taylor took two years of heroic, secret effort to try to fix it.

If you really need information, you can dig up the information — make an effort to go and find it yourself.

Joe finds less joy in playing than before and doesn't give his full effort in the games.

She says that even though running the organization takes a lot of effort, the Ghanaian approach to work is much different than in the US.

Neymar's expertise is shown without much conscious effort.

Idealistic educators and politicians tried to change the system but their efforts were blocked by those in charge who did everything possible to keep things as they were.

REPORTER: Under pressure from rising gas prices, the president also touted what he said was a "secret" US effort to guide oil through the Strait of Hormuz.

Like, thanks to DNA-sequencing technology, we’re able to identify the specific genes that cause certain traits, and target our efforts more precisely.

We know this from other research that when people imbue their goals or relationships with sacred meaning, that they exert more effort and they benefit more from those relationships.

When an English aristocrat rode through London in a zebra-drawn carriage, he embodied a dream decades in the making, borne from European efforts to dominate the African continent.

That's according to Kirill Martynov, the editor in chief of Russia's leading independent newspaper operating in exile, whose groundbreaking reporting about the Russian war effort has resulted in the Kremlin banning the newsroom as a -- quote -- "undesirable organization."