Translation for 'endeavor' from English to Bulgarian

endeavor {noun} [Am.]

усилие {ср}

стремеж {м}

старание {ср}

• Each residency is a year long endeavor although some programs are combining a PGY1 and PGY2 into a two-year endeavor.
• Espinosa's latest endeavor is creating, developing, drawing, and self-publishing his own game board, titled "Adventure Kingdom".
• Ranching is, and has been for decades, the major agricultural endeavor in the nearby area.
• Growing and shipping tobacco was a popular endeavor after 1858.
• Dachshunds can be difficult to housebreak, and patience and consistency are often needed in this endeavor.

• The Anna Karenina principle states that a deficiency in any one of a number of factors dooms an endeavor to failure.
• A separate category of Promethean ideological endeavor comprised the work of Adam Skwarczyński.
• The party endeavor to encourage policies that promote inclusivity, citizenship based society, progressive human development and where necessary implement affirmative action to allow temporary measures in order to compensate for the damages caused by 4.5 system inequalities.
• She devoted her free time to home-decoration creative endeavor and writing.
• In April 2020, Jordin announced his departure from Kuuro to focus on a solo endeavor.

• Under the original law, owners and keepers of animals must provide appropriate feed and water and endeavor to ensure that animals in their care exercise and rest adequately.
• The new endeavor, consisting now of three separate imprints, operates from offices in Berkeley, California.
• Despite Ford's abandonment of the endeavor, the Peace Ship continued its journey around Europe.
• COIN is a worldwide endeavor aimed to create an interdisciplinary community around data-driven problems in Astronomy.
• Brian Solomon of Bloody Disgusting derided the film, deeming it an "originality-challenged endeavor".

• Article 6 (Efforts to Achieve Independence): Disabled persons shall endeavor to participate actively in social and economic activities by making effective use of the abilities they possess.
• The second criterion focuses on whether the foreign national has the ability to succeed in the endeavor.
• The word likhoradka comes from ancient Russian "likho" (harm or bad luck) and "radet" which means to endeavor.
• However, the new endeavor ran almost immediately into roadblocks that would delay its implementation for a year.