Sentence examples for Fulfillment from inspiring English sources
The word "fulfillment" is correct and commonly used in written English
It refers to the act of achieving satisfaction or completion in something. Example: My promotion to manager was a great fulfillment of my career goals.
noun
The act of fulfilling.
In a stroke of inspired creativity, Occupy activists repurposed Amazon's existing e-commerce and fulfillment infrastructure, in the form of a wedding registry, to funnel donated goods to the distribution centre they had set up in a Brooklyn church.
For example, flapjacks do so well in the US (where we've just opened up a massive fulfillment depot), so our Wiltshire flapjack supplier benefits from our success.
US Trust didn't follow that up by asking the logical next questions – whether they had any regrets about those tradeoffs, or whether they planned to make that exchange of money for fulfillment.
The very fact of how much more credible it is makes Zhang Yimou's and Xi Jinping's western ambitions look like they might not be that far from fulfillment after all.
With 40-50 "fulfillment centres", it can conquer the country, says Marc Wulfraat of MWPVL.As service improves and market share grows, Amazon's fixed costs per order should drop.
Most likely it will recommend that Serbia gets a date to do so, albeit conditioned on the fulfillment of various tasks.
Michel, a recent graduate of Kellogg School of Management, for example, says PE appealed to him and his peers over banking because the firms are smaller and the work more entrepreneurial and hands-on.If self-fulfillment is indeed the priority for millennial MBAs, then banks need to do some serious rebranding.
Much-hyped start-ups such as Streamline, Peapod and Webvan, the best-capitalised of the lot, spent hundreds of millions of dollars on order-fulfillment systems, complete with dedicated warehouses, in the belief that 20% or more of all grocery shopping would rapidly migrate to the Internet.
Realist it is not; Shyam Benegal, a well-regarded Bollywood director, describes it as "an exercise in wish-fulfillment".
But duty-fulfillment is internal.
Ibn Ezra never makes a clean break between traditional or religious sciences; quite the contrary, he urges all along that the sciences that we would call secular are mandatory for understanding scriptural, legal, and other issues of concern to Jews, not the least of which, of course, is self-fulfillment.
