Sentence examples for achieve on its from inspiring English sources
The inherited breadth of perspective is one no generation could achieve on its own, and one available even to the least curious bystanders here yesterday.
It is a new kind of government because it is realistic about what it can achieve on its own, but ambitious about what we can all achieve together.
Collaboration allows for more sustainable solutions, inclusive outcomes, and greater impact than any one entity could achieve on its own.
On the other hand, earthmine's existing business serving third parties with data is a good basis and extension of Nokia's wider services remit and extending its footprint outside of what it can achieve on its handsets alone — which as we know has been in trouble for a while now in the face of competition from Android-based devices and Apple's iPhone.
Thus, coordinating biomass accumulation and cellular proliferation requires extremely tight control of nucleotide levels via CtpS that no one regulatory mechanism could achieve on its own.
Oddly, we were set up many years ago through a public body to do things it could not achieve on its own.
By iteratively assembling reads, calling genotypes, and resolving assembly inconsistencies (i.e., alleles that have been split into multiple loci, or multiple loci that have been collapsed into one), RPGC combines multiple genome construction steps each of which has been achieved on its own into one sequencing approach.
The lusciousness of tomatoes so ripe they drip with juice, the sweet toastiness of the pine nuts, the perfume of a superb olive oil, are all perfectly absorbed by the bread, giving it a texture and dimension it never achieves on its own.
Typically, he grabbed it.Acquiring Volvo gives Geely an international profile and a degree of credibility it could never have achieved on its own.
Yet, the extent of the growth suggests having an enterprise sales team pushing the products to an existing worldwide customer base likely contributed to the massive increase in business in a way that, well, it couldn't have achieved on its own.
A computer may be able to follow in detail the movement of thousands of atoms interacting in a specified way, but a wholly successful study along these lines does no more than display on a large scale and at an assimilable speed what nature achieves on its own.
