Sentence examples for achieved particularly from inspiring English sources

Mexico's most pro-market party has been in power since 2000, yet little has been achieved, particularly in relation to Pemex.

"The benefits of the current investment in the [early childhood] sector will be muted if higher levels of quality are not achieved, particularly for the most disadvantaged children".

Quentin says she is extremely proud of what she has achieved, particularly since there were few other career options available to her.

It is quite staggering what Thorn has achieved, particularly when his two chosen sports are brutally physical ones and the position he plays means he is right in the heart of the action.

Although some significant improvements in pollution control have been achieved, particularly in the Scandinavian countries, it is difficult to determine how much these improvements can be attributed to the institutions established under the Helsinki Convention.

The president left it mostly to others on Wednesday to praise his record and defend his decisions, beginning in an eight-minute video that, while celebrating his major accomplishments, dwelled heavily on the challenges Mr. Obama has faced, and worked hard to excuse him for what he had not achieved, particularly on gun control.

Shonibare also describes the "odd" quality that Veno's photographs have, something he works hard to achieve, particularly through lighting.

And yet the two have markedly different temperaments and views of what the United States should attempt to achieve, particularly in the Middle East.

Any deal Netanyahu achieves, particularly one that dismantles settlements of divides Jerusalem, will set off a firestorm among right-wing and territorial-obsessed Israelis.

In our system, with the omnivorous need to balance budgets and sustain high union salaries and keep theaters running year-round, a sharp reduction of ticket prices may be difficult to achieve, particularly at our showcase theaters and concert halls.

The commissioners represent many interest groups with opposing agendas, and Pat White, a Maine lobsterman and commission member, predicted that consensus would be tough to achieve, particularly on fisheries issues.