Sentence examples for achieved totally from inspiring English sources

Today in California, with this summer's prison hunger strike against our cruel and degrading SHU (supermax) units having achieved totally unexpected media coverage and political response, and the spring's Brown v. Plata decision by the US Supreme Court calling on the state to recognize the humanity of its prisoners; signs abound that mass incarceration has itself become a scandal.

It is necessary to design management models that make it possible for their efficient operation to achieve their aims that, despite their clarity in the origin and organization of the networks, are not achieved totally.

The hydrogen car represents what is sometimes called a "leapfrog" technology: it does not merely improve on something that exists but vaults over all possible improvements to achieve something totally new.

"My aim is to achieve the totally abstract," he said, and the works on view in this small show, dating from the 1960's and 70's and mostly in black and white, come close to that goal, if anything devised by human hand can really be considered "totally abstract".

Or maybe you want to achieve something totally different the next time.

It's true of the 1980s African electro, true even of his own process – reaching for the glories he heard during countless sessions locked in his bedroom, and achieving something totally singular as a result.

Indeed our findings, drawn from the primary study, suggested that some parents may feel unable to achieve a totally smoke-free home and many may adopt strategies that may be ineffective.

Totally achieved goals are represented by green, completely not achieved goals are symbolized by red, while orange indicated a borderline condition due to an observed value slightly out of line with the fixed target or insurmountable difficulties which did not allow to reach the objective.

This is achieved without requiring totally ordered event processing.

Classification of rhythmic disorder was not totally achieved.

"It is instead an ambition which must be pursued each day, never ending, never totally achieved.