Sentence examples for consequential achievements from inspiring English sources
Five days before Saturday's commanding debate appearance, Mr. Christie told New Hampshire voters that he had been tested in political combat in a way that Mr. Rubio, whom he derided as a first-term senator with no consequential achievements, had not.
That, along with breaking the power of trade unions, was Mrs. Thatcher's most consequential achievement, and it is one that, from the post-recession perspective of 2013, looks like a disaster.
His administration's most consequential achievement thus far is a tax cut that showers corporations and wealthy citizens with lavish benefits, leaving just peanuts for the middle and working classes.
They found out that depression in and of itself was much less consequential for academic achievement than were attention problems, delinquency and substance use, problems known to interfere with school activities and teacher authority.
He is not only, in terms of his achievements, the most "consequential Kennedy", as he has already been dubbed; he was also the most fascinating study in human failing, defiant self-belief and self-protection – by birth and family influence far more above the law than ever Nixon could have dreamed.
"Democrats don't know how to celebrate," said Mr. Dodd, suggesting that his colleagues should be reveling in the achievements of what Democrats and Republicans agree is one of the most consequential Congressional sessions in decades.
Throughout the global conversations surrounding HFCs, the US State Department has stressed that the achievement of an HFC amendment to the Montreal Protocol would be "one of the most consequential and cost-effective actions that global community can take this year to combat climate change".
Nine years later, three men were jointly awarded a Nobel Prize for this achievement, which has proved to be one of the most consequential in the history of science.
Traditional authority is consequential.
Reagan was consequential.
