Sentence examples for Practical accomplishments from inspiring English sources
I often think of two lines from his poetry, "I have broken the rainbow across my heart/as one breaks a useless sword against a knee," especially when I encounter idealists who have summoned the will to force large, dramatic, practical accomplishments.
Such practical accomplishments made her attractive to the French government, which is pushing to make basic research serve the economy.
Like Churchill, I believe that "jaw-jaw is better than war-war," but I was surprised that an eminent historian like Paul Johnson in "The UN Is for Talk, Not Action" (Mar. 14, p. 31) knows so little about the UN's sixty years of practical accomplishments.
Like Churchill, I believe that "jaw-jaw is better than war-war," but I was surprised that an eminent historian like Paul Johnson in "The UN Is for Talk, Not Action" (Mar. 14) knows so little about the UN's 60 years of practical accomplishments.
Notable empirical applications of this perspective using ethnographic methodology include examinations of the interactive production of safe practice on construction sites [ 21], and the practical accomplishment of cardiac telemonitoring [ 22].
Let it, instead, be the idea that Presidencies are above all for practical accomplishment, and that words, by and large, ought to be reserved for moments of meaning.
People who educate the nation, without achieving all their goals, like Wilson and TR, evidently seem to him to rate under people with a record of practical accomplishment, like Polk and Truman, even if they do little to transform the intellectual climate of the nation.
She began to list the classes she had taken at the institute but the renowned experimentalist interrupted with, "What do you know how to do?" Mavalvala ticked off her practical skills and accomplishments: machining, electronic circuitry, building a laser.
The deployment of a superior physique in the accomplishment of practical tasks has nothing to do with modern bodybuilding.
What Tycho accomplished, using only his simple instruments and practical talents, remains an outstanding accomplishment of the Renaissance.
It thus includes the experiential and the tacit; presentational forms drawing on story, theatre, graphic arts, and so forth; propositional knowing through theory and models; and practical knowing as expressed in skill and accomplishment.
