Sentence examples for accomplishment because of from inspiring English sources

The Mets will view yesterday's loss as a short-term setback and a long-term accomplishment because of Martínez's performance.

"To the extent that those affected by Sandy can build on this sense of community and get back to normal, it could be an opportunity for people to grow and even develop a sense of accomplishment because of what they've been through".

And here is a fundamental accomplishment: Because of this bill, health care in the United States of America is no longer a privilege, it is a right.

"This year was a greater accomplishment because of the schedule that we played and because this team wasn't as talented as last year's," said the junior guard, who led the team with a 24.5-point average against what was considered the toughest schedule in the country.

Yet the public never knew the full measure of her accomplishment, because for over 60 years she kept the cruelest chapter of her own history a secret: her confinement for more than a year in a reformatory when she was an orphaned teen-ager.

And has it been difficult for the Democrats to rely on his accomplishments because of this? A. I don't think so.

Anthony acknowledges, though, what everyone around Tarkanian does: that he will never get a full airing of his accomplishments because of "the photo".

In spite of his prodigious accomplishments, because of his Jewish heritage, Block was banned by the Nazis from working as an architect in Germany in 1933, as well as from publishing his photographs.

Furthermore, isn't the Olympics supposed to be coming together as a world to celebrate incredible athletes for being the best in their sports rather than taking away from their accomplishments because of the sport in which they compete?

The first-generation college student detailed an interaction with his dentist, who attempted to undercut his accomplishments because of his ethnic and low-income background, in the letter he posted Monday on Facebook.  .

In his words, Hansen wanted his work to express "the immutable calm of intellectual resolution, and the enormous power of trained physical strength, equally enthroned in placid triumph of scientific accomplishment", because "[t]he building of Hoover Dam belongs to the sagas of the daring".