Sentence examples for change is achievable from inspiring English sources
Brought together on the Stanford campus by the Stanford Social Innovation Review, they offered hope, inspiration and best of all, practical techniques that gave attendees renewed reason to believe that big change is achievable.
Clinical services in the UK are now widely aware that CVD and diabetes are relatively common in the UK South Asian and African origin populations, and the recent evidence of comparatively high uptake of Health Checks in Ealing signals that change is achievable.
Even now, one country has shown that change is achievable without wrecking the model.
The chief executive of Mind and chair of the Mental Health Taskforce, Paul Farmer, says the challenges may be formidable, but long-lasting change is achievable if there is consistent political will and the cash to back it up.
Real social and political change is achievable - and we know this from the Civil Rights Movement, from the Women's rights, from gay rights, from conservative movements - we know that real social and political change is achievable only through non-violent action.
According to Baker, one of the main advantages borne out by the pilot was that change was achievable without being "burdensome" to overstretched professionals.
In the 35-minute interview, due to be cut to eight minutes and broadcast on Wednesday, the two men discussed whether change was achievable through democracy rather than direct action and whether elected politicians have the power to confront corporate vested interests.
Speaking in Washington, the prime minister said that change was achievable and that the public should then be asked to endorse the changes in a referendum.
Rep. Ed Markey (D-MA) (who just won the race to replace John Kerry in the Senate), said, "These efforts to battle climate change are achievable, they are justified, and above all else, they are necessary to protect our planet and future generations".
Engaging clinicians in the change process is achievable by encouraging them to recognize needs and change priorities, but also by offering them organizational support.
