Sentence examples for a life achieved from inspiring English sources

Creating a Life achieved the media trifecta: Oprah, 60 Minutes and the cover of Time, each of which contributed its own lacerating judgments on the reproductive "mistakes" of "high achieving" women.

In a 1999 piece about the show's DVD release, Tom Shales praised the show, concluding, "At its best, Get a Life achieved dizzying heights of surrealist farce.

There is something almost spiritual in the eerie importance that all the ordinary, banal facts of a life achieve under scrutiny, as time is running out.

An event – in story terms – equals meaningful change in the value-charged condition of a character's life, achieved through conflict".

It was in this period that private life achieved a new prominence in British society.

As Mount gained in technical skill and sophistication, his portraits and studies of rural life achieved a rare balance of human interest and sensitivity to the individuals he depicted, as in "Long Island Farmer Husking Corn" and "California News".

This indicates that life achieved a relatively rapid global presence and had diversified enough (Kandler 1994; Altermann and Schopf 1995; Ueno et al. 2006; Blank 2009; David and Alm 2011) to occupy a wide variety of ecological niches by the Paleoarchean, even in places that may have been severely disturbed by asteroid impacts (see Walsh 1992and references therein).

Can a man who has led a bad life achieve redemption through his child?" Hanks described Sullivan as a man who achieved a comfortable status through violent means, whose likely repercussions he ignored.

Our focus during this coming year will be on implementing an economic and social plan aimed at providing jobs for all Tunisian men and women and guaranteeing the amenities of a dignified life, achieving balanced regional development and promoting diversification and investment in all economic sectors.

I was, in fact, in the hospital when my essay on this, My Own Life, was published in this newspaper … And now, weak, short of breath, my once-firm muscles melted away by cancer, I find my thoughts, increasingly, not on the supernatural or spiritual, but on what is meant by living a good and worthwhile life – achieving a sense of peace within oneself".

While in "Sabbath", originally published just two weeks before he passed away, a heart-wrenchingly honest account of his troubled relationship with his parents and the Jewish faith after he came out, he cogitates on "what is meant by living a good and worthwhile life – achieving a sense of peace within oneself".