Endeavored [verb]

In addition to the thunderous powers that await, there are quieter endeavors.

She took the time to focus on social justice causes and other charitable endeavors but also got a chance to rest and watch as a fan.

Central to that endeavor is self-reliance in chips, the building blocks for innovations from artificial intelligence to fifth-generation networking and autonomous vehicles.

In the long term this moves to internet communities taking on societal endeavors.

That’s a good thing because buying into the system isn’t a cheap endeavor.

The mathematicians busy developing it see their work as akin to laying the first railroad tracks — a necessary start to an important endeavor, even if they might never get to take a ride themselves.

Logging and monitoring tends to be an expensive endeavor because of the sheer amount of data involved.

That’s certainly what leaders who spoke at Fortune’s MPW Summit conference on Thursday have found in their own endeavors.

The congressional model is built upon our 2018 congressional forecasting model, while the presidential model is a new endeavor.

That night one of them endeavored to storm the magazine, burnt and plundered the station, and marched off towards Delhi.