Sentence examples for achieving as part from inspiring English sources

"I think Nick Clegg is the right person to lead this party into the general election and what we need to do now is re-double our efforts and explain to the people of this country why we took the decision to be in coalition government and what the Liberal Democrats are achieving as part of that government".

The battle against exclusion of disabled children must be achieved as part of this movement and facilities for educating children with severe disabilities must be an intrinsic part of the system from the beginning.

As David Cameron prepares to issue a comprehensive list of the changes his government hopes to achieve as part of its EU renegotiation, the authors of the report also urge Britain to finally settle its relations with Europe.

So the 8% reduction in energy use that hotel chain Wyndham Worldwide has achieved as part of its participation in the US government's Better Buildings Challenge immediately cause its operating expenses to shrink.

One of the Soil Association's key charitable objectives is to preserve, conserve and protect the environment and our view is that these objectives were far more likely to be achieved as part of the EU".

The big question is whether a promise to hold a referendum on AV is the most that can be achieved as part of an otherwise plausible and durable agreement – and if it is, whether or not that would be enough.

The goal must be achieved as part of an all-embracing and modern approach to the 21st-century UK; it must be done on a cross-party and all-nation basis; it must be about more than just devolution; and it must be much more sensitive than it is so far to the asymmetric position of England's power within the union.

"Everyone in Wales can be truly proud of what our athletes have achieved as part of Team GB," he said.

If his real aim is to annex Crimea, that might be easier to achieve as part of a compromise that avoids a war between the two states.

Indeed, satisfactory power quality can be achieved as part of an ancillary service offered by the generators through the trading of real and reactive powers, as explained in [1, 2].

For non-strained balanced InxGa1−xSb1−yNy/InAs superlattices, long-wavelength cutoff up to 8 μm can be achieved as part of a trade-off between the deleterious effects of strain and the reduction of the barrier band gap through N incorporation.