Sentence examples for be fully achieved and from inspiring English sources

Full inclusion, like universal design, is an ideal – one that cannot be fully achieved, and that must be compromised in the partial satisfaction of other legitimate claims.

And when he died in 1975, most Spaniards preferred entrenching democracy to settling old scores or exhuming the past.Writing the war's history without heroic or exaggerated images of some kind has never been fully achieved, and may not be possible.

We find that the initial objectives of the Procedures for Data and Information Exchange and Sharing (PDIES) have not been fully achieved and, further, that Vietnam has much to gain and little to lose by engaging in data sharing in the MRC context.

Overall, 39 goals (28.5%) were fully achieved, and a further 41 (29.9%) met criteria for 50% or 75% attainment.> > -wrap-foot> 1.

A UN report released earlier in the summer showed that many of the world's goals for children, set at the 1990 World Summit for Children, had not been fully achieved and that much work remained.

However, the complete normalisation of the relationships within Ireland and between Ireland and Britain can only be fully achieved by ending partition and reuniting our people and the country.

In an article in The Guardian on Thursday, Mr. Adams said, "The complete normalization of the relationships within Ireland and between Ireland and Britain can only be fully achieved by ending partition and reuniting our people and the country".

Previous studies showed that when the diameters of ACoA or PCoA were less than 0.7 mm or the ACA-A1 or the PCA-P1 was less than 1.0 mm, the collateral circulation function would not be fully achieved if occluded disease occurred and the effective hemoperfusion in blood supply areas of blocked blood vessels could not be provided [ 14].

Paleoenvironmental investigations have chronicled those changes but separating their respective roles and impacts has yet to be fully achieved.

No fuel is used and the braking has to be fully achieved by aerodynamics while satisfying the state constraints, in particular on the thermal flux.

Kilson believes that Blassingame ultimately failed in his analysis because "his intellectual integration of social and psychological orientations has yet to be fully achieved".