exert in English

verb
1
apply or bring to bear (a force, influence, or quality).
the moon exerts a force on the Earth
2
make a physical or mental effort.
he needs to exert himself to try to find an answer
synonyms:strivetry hardmake an/every effortendeavordo one's bestdo one's utmostgive one's allpush oneselfdrive oneselfwork hardgo all outpull out all the stopsbend/lean over backwardsdo one's damnedestdo one's darnedestmove heaven and earthbust one's chops
verb

Use "exert" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "exert" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "exert", or refer to the context using the word "exert" in the English Dictionary.

1. You shouldn't exert yourself.

2. You must not exert Sun

3. to exert strength, influence, etc.

4. 19 to exert strength, influence, etc.

5. He likes to exert his authority.

6. What power peer pressure can exert!

7. The two hormones exert opposite effects.

8. Do demons still exert influence over humans?

9. Why must we exert ourselves vigorously now?

10. “Exert yourselves vigorously” implies struggling, extending ourselves.

11. Do all member countries exert equal influence ?

12. I was too tired to exert myself.

13. Exert thy voice, sweet harbinger of spring!

14. The young people friends, exert oneself diligently!

15. Health Resist the urge to over-exert yourself.

16. Have they used their economic clout to exert control?

17. Monday’s cosmic landscape pushes you to exert yourself, Aquarius

18. He doesn't have to exert himself on my behalf.

19. These exotic plants exert a fascination all of their own.

20. The KDPG accumulated intracellularly does by itself not exert toxic effects.

21. The Union must also exert actual pressure via the Association Agreement.

22. In order to be successful he would have to exert himself.

23. If you were to exert your influence they might change their decision.

24. Christopher hoped to exert his influence to make them change their minds.

25. We all know that when we exert ourselves our heart rate increases.

26. The high percentage has been a handy lever to exert political pressure.

27. Why exert himself to win a battle the bowmen had already won?

28. Be sure to exert as much energy during the blast off stage.

29. Boston's colleges and universities exert a significant impact on the regional economy.

30. The more we exert ourselves, the more heat and humidity we create.

31. Therefore , occasionally male , can let the woman pettish exert her mother's side .

32. Do not misconstrue it as an effort to exert force or pressure.

33. How does the Sun reach out across empty inert space and exert influence?

34. 4 None the less, the past does exert its moulding influence upon us.

35. Put (one's) Backbone into (something) To exert a strong effort toward (doing) something

36. Indeed, sympathetic spectators can exert a positive influence on those in the race.

37. The Sarawak government is popularly believed to exert its influence over the media.

38. You'll have to exert yourself more if you want to pass your exam.

39. He clearly portrays the pressures that changing gender roles exert on family life.

40. 9 Micro - landform and micro - climate could exert great influence on conductor icing.

41. Exert host's imagination in warmhearted sitting room space, construct harmonious and comfortable living atmosphere.

42. Could such extraordinary images not exert a profound influence on art in this century?

43. Beefing (up): to increase the ability of (as a muscle) to exert physical force

44. Not only do they command force, but they exert a moral appeal as well.

45. She could probably exert her influence with the manager and get you a job.

46. Seen from below, clouds emit infrared radiation back to the surface, and so exert a warming effect; seen from above, clouds reflect sunlight and emit infrared radiation to space, and so exert a cooling effect.

47. Tending to exert a beneficial influence; favorable: a policy with Benign consequences for the economy

48. Belabor (v.) 1590s, "to exert one's strength upon" (obsolete), from be-+ labor (v.)

49. An excited person appears earnest, and it's exert to be critical of someone who's earnest.

50. Bend over backward(s) cliché To exert a lot of effort towards some end