Sentence examples for attaining the right from inspiring English sources

During a postconcert discussion with the composer Daniel Felsenfeld, Ms. Lim — an engaging speaker whose French-accented English reflects her years in France, where she moved without her family at 12 to study — spoke about her aim of attaining the right balance between composer and interpreter.

Cardano enumerates five requisites that define the nature of an accomplished action (in terms of attaining the right means for the right end (adeptio), readiness of execution (promptitudo), and completion (perfectio)).

The body is used, then, as an instrument for attaining the right cognitive habit, divorcing and detaching consciousness (purusha) from the material world (prakriti), from the body.

A good understanding of the psychosocial factors can help attaining the right balance in the attitude towards obesity.

Attaining the right balance that fits the context and circumstances, but yet retains the effective ingredients, is vital to the success of scaling up efforts [ 6, 46, 47].

Attaining the right balance between the synthesis of rRNA and RPs seems to be important; when rRNA synthesis is decreased, RPs are no longer used for ribosome building and can stabilize p53 (Donati et al., 2011).

In "Death Is Certain" Mr. Ferver creates a state of anxiety and attitude, but rarely attains the right fever pitch.

Too slow against Namibia and too fast against Georgia, New Zealand are finding it hard to attain the right balance in their game, according to the centre Conrad Smith.

At his speech Monday, Mr. Almunia acknowledged that it would be difficult to attain the right balance between protecting the European economy and opening up to trade and competition.

"Being skilled is all the more important in an increasingly global economy, and our message to students is that your hard work to attain the right skills and good qualifications is essential to securing quality, well-paid jobs after school, college or university.

Its constitution, promulgated in 1926 during the French mandate and modified by several subsequent amendments, provides for a unicameral Chamber of Deputies (renamed the National Assembly in 1979) elected for a term of four years by universal adult suffrage (women attained the right to vote and eligibility to run for office in 1953).