Sentence examples for achievement and continued from inspiring English sources

It doesn't take long to realize that his career demonstrates the combination of natural (probably prodigious) talent, early achievement and continued growth and innovation that we demand of major artists.

Both Barton and Beebe became very well known figures for their achievements and continued to explore the depths of the sea throughout their careers.

We wish to express our congratulations to the winners for their remarkable achievements and continued excellence and look forward to exciting times in molecular medicine.

And much more, especially about the achievements and continuing importance of the European Union.

Following a major evaluation of the course through student surveys, the author examines the achievements and continuing challenges of developing a sense of professional community among pre-service teachers.

I valued the UK's contributions and commitment to both these vital multilateral achievements, and continue to believe the country can play a transformative role in shaping the global climate agenda.

In 2000, the Harvard Law School Center on the Legal Profession released a Report on the State of Black Alumni: 1869-2000 chronicling the achievements and continuing challenges of this remarkable group of lawyers on the basis of a comprehensive survey of the careers of over 650 of the school's African American alumni.

It is written from the perspective of the WHO department charged with coordinating implementation of the IHR at WHO global headquarters in Geneva and seeks to identify major achievements and continuing challenges.

The rewards of success and the achievements derived and continue to be derived from human space flight are such that the efforts of the past and those of today and the future are justified.

Great Britain's Performance Director Rob McCracken said: "The challenge now is for the pair of them to build on their achievements this week and continue to deliver medals at tournaments next year as we look towards Rio 2016".

As McCarthy (2013) states, "one of the distinctive characteristics of the millennial generation is the desire for continuous feedback and rewards for achievement, and they continue to seek feedback both in their studies and the workplace" (p. 81).