Sentence examples for achievements called from inspiring English sources

Without testing, an entire sport risks becoming marginalized, its athletes constantly under suspicion, their achievements called into question.

The Patriots, for the first time since their dynasty began in 2001, heard their achievements called into question.

She is the subject of an award-winning short documentary – very short: barely five minutes – on her life and her achievements, called simply Jordanne, that is currently appearing at film festivals around the world.

Tim Carmody of Wired praised Cook for focusing on company achievements, calling him a "global business thinker" and a "taskmaster".

An article by Nat Hentoff on folk music appeared in the June issue of Playboy magazine and devoted considerable space to Dylan's achievements, calling him "the most vital of the younger citybillies".

In basketball, there is a much-coveted achievement called the "triple-double," which is achieved when a player racks up 10 or more of three of the five critical aspects of the game (points, assists, rebounds, blocks and steals).

As one of the mechanisms for pursuing these goals, NCLB required states to test all students in the core subject areas, to report the scores, and to set targets to ensure that, eventually, all students reached high levels of achievement (called "proficient" in the NCLB legislation).

In the words of the official program: "The exhibition also focuses on the younger generation so that it will know how to appreciate the magnitude of the achievement called the State of Israel, thus laying down roots and reinforcing them in the world's only Jewish state". The festival will continue through Aug. 31.

He's actually missing one achievement called "BB King," but he glitched the game to give him one, unearned achievement.

In the game Deadliest Warrior: The Game, there is an achievement called "That was Sparta!" that is obtained by killing 300 Spartans.

The other category contained the remaining four variables brisk, joyful, relaxed and pleased with personal achievement, called affective resources.