Sentence examples similar to achieve sky from inspiring English sources

In the short-term, this will accelerate the demise of startups with poor economic models that previously relied on investor euphoria and the tech industry's momentum to achieve sky-high valuations.

With Americans sharply divided along partisan lines, it is unlikely that any real-life president could achieve sky-high favorability ratings, said Tevi Troy, a presidential historian and author of "What Jefferson Read, Ike Watched, and Obama Tweeted," a study of popular culture in the White House.

Galloway Forest, Scotland Designated a "Dark Sky Park" in 2009, Scotland's Galloway Forest's 75,000 hectares are closely controlled for light pollution, helping it to achieve at Sky Quality Meter reading of 21 23.6.

But Chinese leaders were unable to achieve blue skies for this week's Asia-Pacific Economeetingperatinn (Apec) meeting in Beijing, with data from the US embassy showing air pollution at six times the World Health Organisation's safe daily limit.

When he was diagnosed as terminally ill two years later, he set up a Facebook page with a bucket list of things he wanted to achieve, including sky-diving, crowd-surfing in a rubber dinghy, and hugging an animal bigger than him (an elephant, it turned out).

CTA has ambitions science goals, for which it is necessary to achieve full-sky coverage, to improve the sensitivity by about an order of magnitude, to span about four decades of energy, from a few tens of GeV to above 100 TeV with enhanced angular and energy resolutions over existing VHE gamma-ray observatories.

After achieving Team Sky's stated aim of winning the Tour within five years two years ahead of schedule, Brailsford is eager for further success.

To prepare its Olympic bid, Beijing promised to achieve 230 "blue sky" days per year, meaning days when air quality is "good or moderate".

In the far-infrared wavelength band, the ASTRO-F will achieve an all-sky survey like the IRAS all-sky survey with much higher sensitivity and better spatial resolution.

This was achieved via sky-high interest rates and the unemployment this induced – the opposite of what the Fed's commitment to low interest rates today is designed to do.

We meet activists and nonprofit leaders trying to achieve this "blue-sky vision," as Kamiya calls it — but it doesn't seem totally unachievable.