Sentence examples for achieve it without from inspiring English sources
And Republic, which has operated in its current form for 10 years now, thinks it can achieve it without even needing to convert people like Mrs Adkin.
($10) YSL Shocking The lush, dewy lash look was everywhere at recent shows, but how to achieve it without applying gobs of mascara that may lead to unattractive black smudges around the eyes later?
This means also that without revelation human beings are unaware of their destiny, either individually or collectively, and are unable to achieve it without the entrance of the supernatural into the world of history and experience.
But it's fast enough that ordinary mortals (especially those in their 40s) can't achieve it without applying themselves seriously to a training schedule – and it means that for the foreseeable future, my finish time at least starts with the same number as those of the fastest runners in the world, which is nice.
It may be somewhat "crazy" to think they can achieve it without the support of their counterparts around the world, but it is certainly worthy of our active encouragement.RICHARD WASTCOATFidelity Investments Tonbridge KentMasking inflationSIR In "What's in a nought?" (August 9th), you mention that the French moved their decimal point two places to the left in 1960.
"If we educate our young people that Japan needs to become more multiracial to tackle the population problem, I think we can achieve it without causing major problems".
Cumberbatch was adding a rare white voice in support of the growing number of black actors who are trying to encourage change in a sector which sorely needs it, yet seems incapable of achieving it without relentless pressure and coercion.
I love my job and I don't think I could have achieved it without the support of the hospital and my colleagues in the [X-ray] department," she says.
It is an honour for me but I couldn't have achieved it without the help of my team-mates, who have been immense this year".
But we as a global community won't trek far toward achieving it without accompanying measures that hold governments accountable -- for the ways in which resources are spent, but also for the quality and accessibility of services those funds make possible.
