Sentence examples for The attainments from inspiring English sources
noun
The act of attaining; the act of arriving at or reaching; the act of obtaining by exertion or effort.
Few singers can boast the attainments (Liszt-praised pianism, command of the violin) of Marcella Sembrich, the heroine of the Met's first "I Puritani".
The influential OECD Programme for International Student Assessment (Pisa) study, which maps the attainments of pupils in more than 60 countries, is on the case.
In middle-school attendance, China lags behind the attainments of some newly developed economies when they were at similar levels of development.
The evolution of diverse organisms, the development of an egg into an adult, an animal learning of new relationships in its environment, and the attainments of human culture are all different manifestations of life's creative recipe.
Contemporary cosmological research has become so thought-provoking — and just so flat-out weird — as to make the attainments of the last hundred years resemble the rattling, ratcheting start of a roller coaster ride.
Well, like many intelligent women of her age, no one ever told her that she wasn't equal: it was from outside that the impression came, from the attainments she was free to pursue, the liberties that were available to her, the achievements and jobs she was able to acquire.
Others stress the attainment of mystical awareness.
You can't tackle the attainment gap without proper funding.
Our concern is about the attainment gap between the poorest and wealthiest areas.
Studying philosophy doesn't necessarily lead to happiness, but it does facilitate the attainment of happiness.
Wybron said: "The attainment gap has been a difficult nut to crack in recent years.
