Sentence examples for an achievable aim from inspiring English sources

The money changing hands between agents and big-name writers such as Martin Amis also suggested the life of the champagne-quaffing writer was an achievable aim.

Somers describes the prevalence of methadone prescriptions for the nation's addicts as "offensive" and "criminal", and has little respect for the methods of many other clinics, who he sees as needlessly discounting full recovery as an achievable aim.

However, Taylor believes a minimum of three or four homegrown players in starting XIs could be an achievable aim and would improve the chances of young English professionals breaking through.

But I think that is an achievable aim.

Rationalisation of medication load, without clinical destabilisation of patients' mental states, thus appeared to be an achievable aim.

The question, then, is whether decentralization should be abandoned altogether as an achievable aim or whether some perspectives remain after drawing lessons from these experiences.

Our aim was to determine an achievable target for correctly scoring breast imaging.

The really depressing thing is not that kids want to sing songs for their living but that thanks to massive hikes in tuition fees and the overwhelming middle class domination of the professions, shows like X Factor must make becoming a pop star seem like a more achievable aim for some children than getting a job that takes years of expensive training and a great deal of networking to get into.

Entrepreneurial authors find it more effective to devote themselves to a more achievable aim: getting onto the bestseller lists.

Peel's planning director, Richard Knight, said bringing the Ryder Cup to Bolton was "both a realistic and achievable aim" but a decision by Javid to call in the scheme would be a potentially fatal blow and mean it would be likely to miss next year's selection deadline.

Unlike the Occupy movement against the global financial system in general, the New Era protest has a narrow but achievable aim – to shame the estate's new owners into revising their plans or selling to more socially conscious owners.