Sentence examples for dedication led from inspiring English sources
Finally, we would also like to thank and dedicate this paper to Gill Elliott, whose enthusiasm and dedication led to the smooth running and success of the project.
Last season, Adams's renewed dedication led her to lose nearly 40 pounds and develop a deft shooting and passing touch both inside and on the perimeter.
Her hard work and dedication led to amazing success in making contact with and documenting the hidden world of the mountain gorilla, an endeavor that became her life's work and made her world famous.
My balance of academic, philanthropic, and athletic dedication led to my membership on the Trojan Athletic Senate and other committees; the more involved I became, the more fulfilling I found my student-athlete experience.
While the museum is now opening to considerable fanfare ― the ceremony includes a three-day festival and a dedication led by President Barack Obama to mark the historic occasion ― getting the project off the ground was anything but easy.
His dedication led to the publications of updated versions in the 1970s [Livingstone, 1973] and 1980s [Livingstone, 1985], which still represent a unique source of information on the prevalence of malaria-related red cell disorder variants among different population groups.
Such Trekkie dedication has led to 12 movies, four spin-off series and a lot of cosplay outfits.
No one could argue that this has been Murray's year, the culmination of a lifetime of dedication that led him to the pinnacle of his sport.
That is the kind of passion and dedication that led to the non-employees decorating their cars like the Batmobile or a rave during the old salad days of Lyft.
Troester, a kinetic performer with a proclivity for show stopping antics like suddenly sailing his 10 gallon hat deep into the audience or stepping off stage, microphone in hand, to sing from atop a ringside table, has a relentless dedication that led him, inevitably, to country music.
On the one hand, they tell us that we should willingly accept increased workloads, over-crowded classrooms, "furloughs," downsizing and lay-offs; while, on the other hand, they tell us we should retain all the idealism and dedication that led us to become professional educators in the first place.
