Sentence examples for achieved permanence from inspiring English sources

But the acute poetry, balanced sonorities, heavy order, and direct intimacy of Cranmer's prose have achieved permanence, and many of his phrases and sentences are as famous as lines from Shakespeare or the King James Bible.

In talking with Henly, "I came up with the idea of flipping the script and asking what happened to kids who achieved permanence," he says.

Pérez has interviewed 31 former foster youth in Illinois ages 21 to 32 who achieved permanence on average about a decade ago to explore how their experience aligns with policy assumptions.

But, if we do not achieve permanence for the child, and promptly, then we are arguably guilty of maltreatment.

Ideally, we'd like to see a legislative framework that puts achieving permanence for all children without delay at the heart of the system.

Although the literature has said much over the years about youth in foster care who don't achieve permanence, very little is known about those who are adopted because then "it becomes a private matter," Pérez says.

Though ephemeral in nature, Nakaya's work has achieved some permanence at the Arboretum visitor center, where a staffer affectionately marked its hillside spot in the diorama of the nature reserve with a piece of cotton.

The towers are an integral part of the skyline that have achieved rare permanence for contemporary art.

Social workers' primary role "is to work with the family to achieve that permanence for a child.

Babies achieve object permanence (realizing things do not cease to exist when out of view) at about six months, so every one of your half birthdays is a reminder that you are not the center of the universe.

He said that such a level would be an "unusual historic achievement" and that the settler movement would have achieved its goal of permanence.