Sentence examples for achievable progress from inspiring English sources

The absence of appropriate country-specific targets can actually impede the ability of civil society to hold national governments accountable for achievable progress.

Combined with the integration of diverse branches of ecology (e.g. species distribution modelling, population ecology and functional ecology) such efforts will facilitate achievable progress in predicting future species assemblages and distributions.

Yet every item on it is achievable, and progress on each would help to ensure that Europe's encouraging spring leads to a bountiful harvest of economic opportunity, growth, and jobs, while reducing the risk of a hot political summer and a more frigid economic winter.

The Global Strategy asks for significant funding from donors, but will provide a much-needed framework to ensure measurable, achievable, and accountable progress on maternal and child health.

It represents an ambitious, though achievable blueprint for progress.

The current programme cycle represents an ambitious, though achievable blueprint for progress.

Indeed, we found that adaptive colonization was more likely when major genes interact with variation at minor loci compared with the progress achievable given their separate effects.

9 Tackling the wide deprivation gap in deaths of babies born at less than 24 weeks' gestation is unlikely to be achievable through further progress in neonatal care, highlighting the need for a greater understanding of the mechanistic link between deprivation and prematurity.

In learning mobility skills, participants stated that success was important to bolster enthusiasm and confidence and that training activities should begin with simple and achievable skills before progressing to more difficult ones.

New UNICEF Global Report "Improving Child Nutrition: The achievable imperative for global progress" is launched on 15 April 2013 in Dublin to reflect countries progress and needs for children.

The subject of clinical epidemiology was progressively introduced into medical programs based on the Enlightenment idea that progress was achievable through objectivity and rationality, so medicine has to be a science, not an art [ 29].