The phrase "accomplishments for example" is not correct in written English as it lacks proper punctuation and structure.
You can use it when you want to introduce specific examples of accomplishments, but it should be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "Many of my accomplishments, for example, include leading successful projects and receiving awards for excellence."
Alternatives: "such as" or "for instance".
In recent years, IRAM's telescopes have racked up an impressive list of accomplishments: For example, astronomers have discovered that the young stars Auriga and Tauri are surrounded by flat disks of gas and dust, similar to a disk thought to have circled our own sun before the birth of the solar system; this information may lead to valuable insights into the formation of planets.
Big group conversations in which everyone brags about accomplishments, for example, can stir up the need to "keep up" by lying.
Whenever you finish a game you're given the option to share your greatest in-game accomplishment (for example, your longest pass ever) with your friends.
How does it relate to one's relative level of success and accomplishment, for example?
If they can trivialize boomers as arrogant and selfish, they can trivialize boomer accomplishments, feminism for example, as arrogant and selfish as well.
So far, Democratic candidates seem uncowed by the president's Medicare accomplishments; Mr. Edwards, for example, on Tuesday described the prescription drug bill as simply shipping "billions of your dollars into the H.M.O.'s".
While those in Simi Valley and at Eureka College will be talking about all of Reagan's domestic and foreign policy accomplishments -- for example, that the 40th president saved the United States from economic disaster by simultaneously reducing taxes and government spending while also winning the Cold War -- it is important to consider the costs of those cutbacks.
One would think that Richard Serra would have a hard time living up to his previous accomplishments, with, for example, two New York MOMA retrospectives in the last 25 years.
Of course all things change, even an academy known for molding Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis (class of '47) and many whose names are not familiar but whose accomplishments live on — for example, Helen Coley Nauts ('25), founder of the Cancer Research Institute.
What I am proposing is that where we have British artists of real international standing and accomplishment such as for example the pianist John Lill, it seems unfair to pass them over year after year in favour of other 'flavours of the month'.
His accomplishment is no record — for example, there was T. Edison Smith, a Minnesota man who was said to have shot his age an amazing 3,359 times before dying in 2011 at age 95 — but Mr. Beckwith's friends call it a testament to his persistence, strength and honesty.
