Sentence examples for achieve because of from inspiring English sources

Even more worryingly, too many students fail to achieve because of poor teaching.

"There are some things he can achieve because of who he is," she says.

I think deep down that maybe they didn't think they could achieve because of the short period of time we have been working with them.

Derided for many years as impossible to achieve because of territorialism in both local and central government, shared services' time may have come.

They didn't necessarily use that term, but they talked about how they thought that they were limited in what they could achieve because of their backgrounds.

Most analysts, though, say that will be difficult to achieve because of the cost of upgrading the trucks and because the F-150 will have a new competitor in Nissan.

Independent housing exists for people with mental illness, but it is woefully underfunded and difficult to achieve because of the pressure of communities to not allow residences or independent housing.

"If you make some precipitate decision or rule out one particular option, you will actually make the decision you would like to make impossible to achieve because of judicial review," he said.

But in a 352-page government study released on Tuesday, a committee of the National Research Council warned that successfully using these tools to deter terrorism "will be extremely difficult to achieve" because of legal, technological and logistical problems.

Hewitt, who had won all three previous matches against Nadal including a five-set win in the fourth round of last year's Australian, was - like the Spaniard - a teenage prodigy, and the youngest player to be ranked No1, reaching the top spot in 2001 when he was 20, something Nadal is unlikely to achieve because of Roger Federer's overall dominance.

Medical technology offers us in many cases a devil's bargain: longer life, but with reduced mental capacity; freedom from depression, together with freedom from creativity or spirit; therapies that blur the line between what we achieve on our own and what we achieve because of the levels of various chemicals in our brains.