Esfuerzo in english

Effort

pronunciation: efɜrt part of speech: noun
In gestures

esfuerzo = endeavour [endeavor, -USA] ; labour [labor, -USA] ; leg work ; struggle ; effort ; toil ; elbow grease ; exertion. 

Example: Eventually, it came to be recognized that the Classification Research Group's endeavours might be pertinent to the problem of alphabetical indexing.Example: An editor is a person who prepares for publication an item not his own and whose labour may be limited to the preparation of the item for the manufacturer.Example: DOBIS/LIBIS may replace the typewriter, the catalog card, and much leg work, but it cannot replace the decision-making capabilities of the library staff.Example: The struggle to make the library an integral part of the educational process is a long-standing one which has yet to be resolved.Example: For example, with such a system a change of the heading AEROPLANES -- ASSISTED TAKE-OFF in figure 7 would without further effort be reflected in the six associated cross-reference records.Example: Furthermore, the computer can be used, and is already being used, to eliminate drudgery, busywork, and useless toil in library systems.Example: The window frames appeared to have not seen the light of day for over 50 years and were totally caked in dirt -- although with some elbow grease the window came up a treat.Example: Muscle tone, bone strength or frailty, even our ability to breath after exertion, all differ depending on the person and change over time as we age.

more:

» ahorro de esfuerzosavings in energysavings in effort .

Example: Some of the advantages of renovating rather than constructing a new building include considerable savings in money and energy = Algunas de las ventajas de renovar más que construir un nuevo edificio son el ahorro considerable de dinero y esfuerzo.

Example: Advantages include savings in time and effort for staff, instructors and students, and greater speed and range of services = Entre las ventajas están el ahorro del tiempo y del esfuerzo del personal, de los instructores y de los estudiantes y una mayor velocidad y variedad de servicios.

» aumentar el esfuerzoincrease + Posesivo + effort .

Example: By increasing our effort at the indexing stage -- the input -- we may well be able to reduce the amount of time we have to spend at the output stage in searching.

» aumentar + Posesivo + esfuerzoincrease + Posesivo + effort .

Example: By increasing our effort at the indexing stage -- the input -- we may well be able to reduce the amount of time we have to spend at the output stage in searching.

» aunar esfuerzosjoin + forces (with/to)coordinate + effortsjoin + handspool + effortspull together .

Example: Therefore, school librarians need to find ways of joining forces with publishers, booksellers and other librarians.

Example: What is required is a recognised organisation to co-ordinate all their efforts.

Example: The ability of the profession to meet the library service needs of the next generation requires that library educators and practitioners join hands in educational programmes.

Example: The author urges publishing houses to pool their efforts.

Example: She tells a story of courage in which the crew and the mission control pull together to work the problem through.

» ausencia de esfuerzoeffortlessness  .

Example: Unfortunately, effortlessness is a highly subjective measure including many factors.

» compartir esfuerzosshare + efforts .

Example: Both centralised cataloguing systems and co-operative network are means of sharing cataloguing effort and cataloguing information.

» concentrar el esfuerzoconcentrate + Posesivo + effortdirect + Posesivo + effortdirect + energyconcentrate + Posesivo + energy .

Example: The project concentrated its efforts towards establishing a system of categories.

Example: With few questions and infrequent use it would be more sensible and effective to direct effort into searching, rather than strive for perfection in indexing.

Example: As energies became directed to less abstract matters working men began to see libraries as undemocratic and inhospitable institutions.

Example: Most companies concentrate their energies on new product development to raise profits.

» concentrar el esfuerzo endivert + Posesivo + effort into .

Example: The number and type of questions posed to the system has implications for the effort that it is worthwhile to divert into thesaurus construction.

» con mucho esfuerzopainfully .

Example: It is not easy to maintain and advance the remarkable literary and cultural traditions so slowly and painfully created over two and a half millenia.

» conseguir Algo con esfuerzohack .

Example: The town of Wexler was hacked out of the wilderness, and for many years it stood alone in the forest, a halting place in the long stagecoach journey from eastern localities to the unknown West.

» conseguir con esfuerzomine .

Example: For instance, if children are doing a project work on dogs, they will hunt out anything and everything that so much as mentions them and the bits thus mined are assiduously transcribed into project folders.

» consumir esfuerzotake (up) + a lot of energy .

Example: The new Statutes, which inevitably took up a lot of our energies, have delivered at least some of the objectives which the Working Party envisaged.

» coordinar esfuerzoscoordinate + efforts .

Example: What is required is a recognised organisation to co-ordinate all their efforts.

» costar esfuerzotake + efforttake (up) + a lot of energy .

Example: Personal indexes maintained by manual methods can take more effort than many scientists and engineers are able or willing to devote to them.

Example: The new Statutes, which inevitably took up a lot of our energies, have delivered at least some of the objectives which the Working Party envisaged.

» de bajo esfuerzolow-effort .

Example: The crock pot is one of the best tools for low-effort cooking, especially for meals designed to cook over several hours.

» dedicación de esfuerzoexpenditure of effort .

Example: Mearns, too, has warned against 'profligate expenditure of time and effort when the reference librarian's own curiosity is fired to a point where he feels himself impelled to seek personal satisfaction'.

» dedicar el tiempo y el esfuerzotake + the time and effort .

Example: If a patron is willing to take the time and effort to use the library -- whether physically or virtually -- there may be an economic benefit that the patron receives from that use.

» dedicar esfuerzoexpend + effortspend + effortdevote + Posesivo + energygive + effortput + work in .

Example: Prior to computerisation of the production of catalogues and indexes considerable clerical effort was expended in filing index and catalogue cards.

Example: If they were not to spend a great deal of time and effort in editing and verifying material they needed simply to accept whatever individual bibliographers gave them uncritically.

Example: Let us call a moratorium on writing about the subject and devote our energies to doing comparative work.

Example: One should avoid giving less effort to the resolution of a problem presented by a calm, well-mannered individual than to those presented by loud, demanding, and persistent pests.

Example: Talk about a spirit killer, I put all that work in and got zip for it except a pat on the back.

» dedicar mucho esfuerzo aput + a lot of effort into .

Example: If you put a lot of effort into losing weight but just don't seem to get results, you may be your own worst enemy.

» dedicar todo el esfuerzo del mundo aput + Posesivo + heart (and soul) into .

Example: Miss Clough's privacy was legendary; she did not wear her heart on her sleeve, but she did put her heart into her painting.

» demandar mucho esfuerzo por parte de Alguientax + Posesivo + imagination .

Example: It would tax one's imagination to create an automated system that could accomplish this task.

» dinero ganado con esfuerzohard-earned money .

Example: Customers choose an establishment and spend hard-earned money and they want employees to exude appreciation through the attitude that 'we aim to please, the customer is always right, service is our business, and quality is our middle name'.

» dirigir el esfuerzodirect + Posesivo + effortdirect + energy .

Example: With few questions and infrequent use it would be more sensible and effective to direct effort into searching, rather than strive for perfection in indexing.

Example: As energies became directed to less abstract matters working men began to see libraries as undemocratic and inhospitable institutions.

» disfrutar del fruto de + Posesivo + esfuerzoenjoy + the fruits of + Posesivo + efforts .

Example: There is a whole life ahead for her to enjoy the fruits of her efforts.

» disfrutar de los frutos de + Posesivo + esfuerzoenjoy + the fruits of + Posesivo + efforts .

Example: There is a whole life ahead for her to enjoy the fruits of her efforts.

» duplicidad de esfuerzosduplication of effort .

Example: Serious attention should be given to the coordination and improvement of bibliographic control at a national level to avoid duplication of effort and gaps in information coverage.

» empezar a sudar por el esfuerzowork up + a sweatwork up + a lather .

Example: You can work up a sweat in a swimming pool just as quickly as you can in a gym.

Example: There's one option that lets you work out without working up a lather.

» en + Posesivo + esfuerzo de/porin + Posesivo + quest for/toon + Posesivo + quest for/to .

Example: On the banks of the windswept Columbia River, Google is working on a secret weapon in its quest to dominate the next generation of Internet computing.

Example: A 14-year-old Dutch sailor departed in secrecy from Gibraltar Saturday on her quest to become the youngest person to sail solo around the world.

» entrar hambre después del esfuerzowork up + an appetite .

Example: Then when you've worked up an appetite you can taste the most delicious trout, fresh from the lake.

» entrar sed después del esfuerzowork up + a thirst .

Example: The 2.1 km trail is perfect for working up a thirst - just long enough to make you feel like you got a bit of exercise, but short enough that you aren't pining for very long.

» en un esfuerzo porin an effort to .

Example: Many libraries have had fine free days or weeks in an effort to entice strayed material back.

» esfuerzo cognitivocognitive overhead .

Example: Disorientation and cognitive overhead are two of the most significant problems associated with navigating in a complex information space.

» esfuerzo comúnconcerted effort .

Example: The conference represented the 1st concerted and coordinated effort in the USA to develop standards for controlling machine-readable data files.

» esfuerzo conjuntoteam effort .

Example: The planning of the library represented a total team effort of librarian, architect, consultant, and interior designer.

» esfuerzo de equipoteam effort .

Example: The planning of the library represented a total team effort of librarian, architect, consultant, and interior designer.

» esfuerzo denodadostrenuous effortstrenuous exertion .

Example: The most strenuous efforts will not always ensure success, nor the boldest arm of human power ward off the stroke of misfortune.

Example: In this new experiment, in fact, 60 seconds of strenuous exertion proved to be as successful at improving health and fitness as three-quarters of an hour of moderate exercise.

» esfuerzo descomunalall-out effort .

Example: The Porter Public Library houses an all out effort to reach first and second grade pupils who have lost their enthusiasm for school because of falling behind in reading.

» esfuerzo desesperadolast-ditch effort .

Example: In a last-ditch effort to avert disaster, Jack appeals to Davy Jones' thirst for vengeance.

» esfuerzo físicophysical effortphysical exertionexertion .

Example: The expenditure of physical and mental effort in work is as natural as play or rest.

Example: Researchers found that playing music while exercising can reduce perceived physical exertion, making muscles work more efficiently.

Example: Muscle tone, bone strength or frailty, even our ability to breath after exertion, all differ depending on the person and change over time as we age.

» esfuerzo físico humanohuman power .

Example: A journey in which he will circumnavigate the globe solely through the use of human power.

» esfuerzo + fracasareffort + founder .

Example: Many outreach efforts foundered because they were primarily public relations gimmicks aimed at changing the public rather than the library.

» esfuerzo gigantescoall-out effort .

Example: The Porter Public Library houses an all out effort to reach first and second grade pupils who have lost their enthusiasm for school because of falling behind in reading.

» esfuerzo + hacer sudarwork up + a sweatwork up + a lather .

Example: You can work up a sweat in a swimming pool just as quickly as you can in a gym.

Example: There's one option that lets you work out without working up a lather.

» esfuerzo heroicoall-out effort .

Example: The Porter Public Library houses an all out effort to reach first and second grade pupils who have lost their enthusiasm for school because of falling behind in reading.

» esfuerzo humanohuman energy .

Example: The primary objective of systems design today is to minimise the expense of human energy.

» esfuerzo intelectualcognitive overheadintellectual effort .

Example: Disorientation and cognitive overhead are two of the most significant problems associated with navigating in a complex information space.

Example: The major advantage of indexing systems based on titles is that little or no intellectual effort is involved in putting items into the system.

» esfuerzo intensostrenuous exertionstrenuous effort .

Example: In this new experiment, in fact, 60 seconds of strenuous exertion proved to be as successful at improving health and fitness as three-quarters of an hour of moderate exercise.

Example: The most strenuous efforts will not always ensure success, nor the boldest arm of human power ward off the stroke of misfortune.

» esfuerzo inútilwasted energy .

Example: However, the time spent at the front end of the process saves frustration and wasted energy farther into the process.

» esfuerzo mentalcognitive overheadmental effort .

Example: Disorientation and cognitive overhead are two of the most significant problems associated with navigating in a complex information space.

Example: The expenditure of physical and mental effort in work is as natural as play or rest.

» esfuerzo sobrehumanoHerculean effortHerculanian effort .

Example: I haven't forgotten those days of making a 'Herculean effort on a Spartan budget'.

Example: The magnitude of her Herculanian efforts grow upon us as we contemplate the adverse circumstances under which she undertook the enterprise.

» exigir esfuerzotake + effort .

Example: Personal indexes maintained by manual methods can take more effort than many scientists and engineers are able or willing to devote to them.

» frustrar el esfuerzofrustrate + Posesivo + effort .

Example: Users who experience these situations might get the idea that librarians stay awake nights dreaming up ways to frustrate their efforts to find material in the library.

» frustrar un esfuerzothwart + an effortdefeat + an effort .

Example: High winds and choppy seas have thwarted the efforts to contain the oil spill seeping into the fishing grounds.

Example: Once again, Russian winter has defeated the efforts of the invaders to conquer the motherland.

» ganado con mucho esfuerzohard-earned .

Example: There are still some things you can do to reduce what Uncle Sam will be looking to collect from your hard-earned income this year.

» ganar a Alguien sin apenas hacer ningún esfuerzobeat + Nombre + hands downwin + hands down .

Example: There is no contest in the head-to-head battle for information services supremacy and Google, with its information 'now' and 'fast', beats others hands down.

Example: Candy, soda, pizza and other snacks compete with nutritious meals everyday with the junk food variety winning hands down every time.

» gastar esfuerzos en vanospin + Posesivo + wheels .

Example: I am beginning to think that the rest of the world will leave us behind if we keep spinning our wheels with all this tit for tat nonsense.

» hacer Algo con mucho esfuerzoplod (along/through)stodge along/through .

Example: He or she has to plod through the menu each time, and so it is useful if mnemonics and/or abbreviated commands can be provided.

Example: Well, of course, Shakespeare's plays were written to be performed and viewed, not stodged through in a classroom.

» hacer el esfuerzo necesariopull + Posesivo + (own) weight .

Example: Sometimes one person is left with all the work because their partner doesn't pull their weight.

» hacer el último esfuerzogo + the last milego + the extra milewalk + the extra mile .

Example: Let me put it to you this way: the President is going the last mile for diplomacy.

Example: If everyone knew the great effects this gesture has, everyone would take the time to go the extra mile.

Example: Among architecture so beautiful, guest houses that do not walk the extra mile to offer something special are sure to fall by the wayside.

» hacer grandes esfuerzos portake + (great) pains togo to + extraordinary lengths togo to + great lengths togo to + (great) pains to .

Example: Manic-depressives who are aware of their mental illness usually take great pains not to let the cat out of the bag, fearing it will damage their career and poison relationships.

Example: For decades liberals have gone to extraordinary lengths to impose new energy taxes.

Example: Writers and publishers go to great lengths to avoid the appearance of supporting or condoning homosexuality.

Example: In addition to protecting the privacy of children, we also go to great pains to ensure parents and caretakers have full control of their data.

» hacer un esfuerzomake + an effortbreak + a sweat .

Example: For example, Chemical Abstracts makes an effort to cover dissertations of interest to the field of chemistry.

Example: Our team proved to be way above their opponents and romped to victory without breaking a sweat.

» hacer un esfuerzo descomunalmake + an all-out effort .

Example: Clearly, both political parties are making an all-out effort to woo young and first-time voters in the state which goes to polls later this year.

» hacer un esfuerzo gigantescomake + an all-out effort .

Example: Clearly, both political parties are making an all-out effort to woo young and first-time voters in the state which goes to polls later this year.

» hacer un esfuerzo heroicomake + an all-out effort .

Example: Clearly, both political parties are making an all-out effort to woo young and first-time voters in the state which goes to polls later this year.

» hacer un gran esfuerzo porgo out of + Posesivo + way to + Infinitivo .

Example: The writer goes out of her way to make her meaning plain, and to achieve a level of language and simplicity of structure she assumes most of her intended readers will feel at home with.

» invertir esfuerzo intelectual eninvest + Posesivo + thoughts in .

Example: And like fiction writers, they will attempt to imbue them with life and meaning and value for the people who are investing their thoughts and time in their analysis.

» justificar el esfuerzojustify + the effort .

Example: Most men would want to correct the deficiencies in their performance if they agreed that they were deficient and if there appeared to be enough advantage in correcting them to justify the effort.

» ley del mínimo esfuerzo, lapath of least resistance, theline of least resistance, the .

Example: The path of least resistance is always downhill.

Example: Too often the shortcut, the line of least resistance, is responsible for evanescent and unsatisfactory success.

» llevar tiempo y esfuerzotake + time and effort .

Example: The transition will take considerable time and effort.

» merecer la pena el esfuerzorepay + Posesivo + effortbe worth + Posesivo + effort .

Example: The effort involved in creating an hospitable niche is repaid by the stimulus such courses provide to staff members.

Example: This attitude reinforces the concept that the family is still alive, functioning and worth the effort to build and maintain.

» mucho esfuerzohard work .

Example: Published scientific papers were exclusively results of personal engagement and hard work in the free time.

» necesitar esfuerzotake + effort .

Example: Personal indexes maintained by manual methods can take more effort than many scientists and engineers are able or willing to devote to them.

» no concentrar el esfuerzospread + Nombre + thinly .

Example: Reviews of works for young adults are spread thinly over a number of journals, and are often of limited value.

» no hacer ningún esfuerzomake + no effort .

Example: He makes no effort anymore and when I confront him about my feelings he doesn 't see anything wrong.

» persona que ha llegado donde está por su propio esfuerzoself-made-man, the [Expresión usualmente acompañada del artículo] .

Example: Samuel Smiles praises the self-made-man who 'on his fellows' necks his footing raises'.

» poner esfuerzogive + effortput + work in .

Example: One should avoid giving less effort to the resolution of a problem presented by a calm, well-mannered individual than to those presented by loud, demanding, and persistent pests.

Example: Talk about a spirit killer, I put all that work in and got zip for it except a pat on the back.

» poner mucho esfuerzo enput + a lot of effort into .

Example: If you put a lot of effort into losing weight but just don't seem to get results, you may be your own worst enemy.

» propulsado con el esfuerzo físico humanohuman-powered .

Example: Lewis finally came home, completing a 13 year, 46000 mile (74000 kilometer) human-powered circumnavigation of the globe.

» que ahorra esfuerzolabour-saving .

Example: They smashed knitting machines that embodied new labor-saving technology as a protest against unemployment.

» que requiere mucho esfuerzo físicophysically demanding .

Example: Boxing is both physically demanding and mentally draining.

» que requiere mucho esfuerzo mentalmentally drainingmentally demanding .

Example: Boxing is both physically demanding and mentally draining.

Example: A study has found that people who remained sedentary after mentally demanding tasks consumed more calories than those who exercised.

» realizar esfuerzoexert + (an) effort .

Example: While excessive effort is exerted by authorities to control contents and free online access, the same authorities exhibit an almost deliberate tolerance of software pirating and copyright infringement.

» realizar un esfuerzoput forth + an effortmake + an effortbreak + a sweat .

Example: Because of this human characteristic of dislike of work, most people must be coerced, controlled, directed, threatened with punishment to get them to put forth adequate effort.

Example: For example, Chemical Abstracts makes an effort to cover dissertations of interest to the field of chemistry.

Example: Our team proved to be way above their opponents and romped to victory without breaking a sweat.

» realizar un esfuerzo comúnmake + a concerted effort .

Example: This is the first time that a concerted effort was made to accommodate library education to university standards.

» redirigir el esfuerzorefocus + Posesivo + effort .

Example: The Connecticut Library Association (CLA) needs to refocus effort and long-range planning for the 90s.

» redirigir un esfuerzodivert + impetus .

Example: The original impetus has been diverted into specific applications.

» redoblar esfuerzosredouble + efforts .

Example: Librarians must redouble their efforts to develop policies, programmes and services that make cultural diversity an integral part of services.

» reducir el esfuerzoreduce + effort .

Example: The authors examined whether Machiavellianism moderates the use of sandbagging -- a manipulative strategy in which people display low ability to induce an opponent to reduce effort or lower his or her guard.

» reorientar el esfuerzorefocus + Posesivo + effort .

Example: The Connecticut Library Association (CLA) needs to refocus effort and long-range planning for the 90s.

» seguir la ley del mínimo esfuerzofollow + the line of least resistancefollow + the path of least resistance .

Example: The tendency of human nature is to follow the line of least resistance -- like water.

Example: The tendency to follow the path of least resistance guarantees failure in life.

» sin esfuerzoeffortless  ; effortlessly .

Example: The effortless ease of such replies does conceal from the enquirer the extensive anticipatory effort of the librarian in studying the sources of information and his prior experience in their use.

Example: Talking and writing are activities that most humans learn at a relatively early age and carry out fairly effortlessly for the rest of their lives.

» sin esfuerzo algunoeffortlessly .

Example: Talking and writing are activities that most humans learn at a relatively early age and carry out fairly effortlessly for the rest of their lives.

» sin ningún esfuerzoeffortlessly .

Example: Talking and writing are activities that most humans learn at a relatively early age and carry out fairly effortlessly for the rest of their lives.

» sin ningún esfuerzo mentalthought-free .

Example: Intenrnet also enables enterprising would-be cheaters to cut and paste material for easy and relatively thought-free composition of essay assignments.

» tener hambre después del esfuerzowork up + an appetite .

Example: Then when you've worked up an appetite you can taste the most delicious trout, fresh from the lake.

» tener sed después del esfuerzowork up + a thirst .

Example: The 2.1 km trail is perfect for working up a thirst - just long enough to make you feel like you got a bit of exercise, but short enough that you aren't pining for very long.

» tirar dinero y esfuerzo por la bordabe money (and effort) down the drain .

Example: So long as the library possesses accurate knowledge about its activities, it can use it proactively to define the areas where it would be money and effort down the drain.

» trabajo y esfuerzotoil and trouble .

Example: That is the price of the 'toil and trouble' of a person acquiring a library service or material.

» último esfuerzolast-ditch effort .

Example: In a last-ditch effort to avert disaster, Jack appeals to Davy Jones' thirst for vengeance.

» unir esfuerzosjoin + hands .

Example: The ability of the profession to meet the library service needs of the next generation requires that library educators and practitioners join hands in educational programmes.

» valer la pena el esfuerzobe worth + Posesivo + effortrepay + Posesivo + effort .

Example: This attitude reinforces the concept that the family is still alive, functioning and worth the effort to build and maintain.

Example: The effort involved in creating an hospitable niche is repaid by the stimulus such courses provide to staff members.

» vehículo propulsado por el esfuerzo físico humanohuman-powered vehicle .

Example: This guide contains information and links to sites of interest to anyone interested in human-powered vehicles or recumbent bicycles.

Esfuerzo synonyms

drive in spanish: conducir, pronunciation: draɪv part of speech: noun, verb cause in spanish: porque, pronunciation: kɑz part of speech: noun, verb endeavor in spanish: esfuerzo, pronunciation: ɪndevɜr part of speech: noun, verb movement in spanish: movimiento, pronunciation: muvmənt part of speech: noun exploit in spanish: explotar, pronunciation: eksplɔɪt part of speech: verb campaign in spanish: Campaña, pronunciation: kæmpeɪn part of speech: noun deed in spanish: escritura, pronunciation: did part of speech: noun sweat in spanish: sudor, pronunciation: swet part of speech: noun endeavour in spanish: esfuerzo, pronunciation: ɪndevɜr part of speech: noun, verb feat in spanish: hazaña, pronunciation: fit part of speech: noun try in spanish: tratar, pronunciation: traɪ part of speech: verb attempt in spanish: intento, pronunciation: ətempt part of speech: noun, verb crusade in spanish: cruzada, pronunciation: kruseɪd part of speech: noun travail in spanish: dolores del parto, pronunciation: trəveɪl part of speech: noun exertion in spanish: esfuerzo, pronunciation: ɪgzɜrʃən part of speech: noun elbow grease in spanish: grasa de codo, pronunciation: elboʊgris part of speech: noun
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