Sentence examples for attainable progress. from inspiring English sources
Those who compromise on the behalf of attainable progress are likely to reap the benefits of a public grateful for forward movement, rather than the dead-in-the-water doldrums we have become accustomed to but not satisfied with.
Neither of us said anything, but it sat between us that "long" might not be attainable given the progress of her cancer.
Gaming addicts are a testament to their success: they spend hours on end inside virtual worlds because they provides players with attainable goals, constant progress, a sense of steadily improving skills and a mythology that makes it seem as though theyre participating in a worthwhile endeavor, whether saving a princess, completing a military mission or winning the Super Bowl.
This enhances the potential for improving the accuracy of estimates of genetic values, thus increasing the genetic progress attainable when these predictions are used for selection purposes in lieu of pedigree-based predictions.
Enlightenment optimism envisioned progress as attainable through education and science.
Without you we would still be hearing, 'There is nothing we can do.' Because of you we know the hope is great and the progress is attainable".
The election of the first African American president was a sign for many around the world that even a country born in racism and genocide could transcend its origins, that Americans could indeed achieve a more perfect union, that progress was something attainable by all.
However, these are likely attainable goals given the recent progress made with the help of nanomaterials and their promise for future study.
A major complexity associated with this operation is the uncertainty in the transport phenomena of generated cuttings as drilling progresses under different attainable configurations and fluid rheological conditions.
Only in the past decade, however, has the geometry of vision been understood to the point where this dream becomes attainable, thanks also to the remarkable progress in imaging and computing hardware.
This paper adds to these previous findings by considering progress that would have been attainable in the absence of corruption and the burden of debt service, in addition to IFF.
