Sentence examples for Wholly achieved from inspiring English sources

Other nations were grateful to them when they produced some great thing; but the Jewish people asked nothing of its sons except not to be denied.That part of Herzl's dream has been wholly achieved.

It is not to my mind a wholly achieved novel: it is written with real style, excellent characterisation and a lot of genuine emotion, but to be fully realised as a work of speculative fiction it needs a wider canvas, a sense that larger events are mounting in the background.

The same applies to Oz The Great And Powerful, which is a wholly achieved movie fable as well as a quintessential Sam Raimi movie, utterly in thrall to the original in letter and spirit (in my notes I find the phrase, "I am utterly transported. I was").

But 13 years after the West went in to Afghanistan to destroy al-Qaeda and oust the Taliban, America and its Allies find themselves about to withdraw with neither objective wholly achieved.

To wholly achieve that long-term success, this was a necessary next step".

Henri Dutilleux, who has died aged 97, was the outstanding French composer between Messiaen and Boulez and, like both of them, achieved a wholly individual synthesis of ear-catching colours and harmonies with formal rigour.

Other companies create a position wholly focused on achieving consistent messaging across departments and audiences.

The US has fought two wars in Iraq and Afghanistan in the past decade in which it wholly failed to achieve its aims.

27 The only childhood trial so far published randomised obese 5-16 year olds to either shared care (a single tertiary care visit followed by nurse led primary care) or wholly tertiary care, achieving similar reductions in 12 month body mass index z scores of 0.17 and 0.15.

For harmonic loading, an apparent damping coefficient is derived to compare the degree of attenuation achieved in the wholly elastic NMS to an "equivalent" conventionally damped structure.

Such knowledge appeared to be wholly independent of perception, having achieved a degree of necessity and universality that was unattainable by merely empirical methods.