Sentence examples for demonstrating fulfilment from inspiring English sources

This is likely driven in part by the ease of demonstrating fulfilment of project goals linked to outputs, as opposed to less tangible outcomes, such as increased capacity of communities to undertake adaptive management.

This paper deals with the analyses carried out to assess the performance of the acceleration grid power supply of the ITER neutral beam injector; a model of the power supply is setup and simulations are run in both normal and anomalous operating conditions, with the aim of demonstrating the fulfilment of the requirements and to give inputs for the design of the equipments.

We demonstrate the fulfilment of the nonlinear fluctuation relations when up and down spin currents are correlated in the presence of both spin-flip processes and external magnetic fields.

Further paired replicate scans of volunteers were performed at intervals throughout the study to demonstrate continued fulfilment of the quality criteria.

The NCP has demonstrated the fulfilment of children's rights in rural Swaziland in a drought-affected poverty-stricken area where communities have come together in partnership with UNICEF's humanitarian support.

They demonstrated pride of fulfilment and self-respect when committing to their participation in the trial.

18 30 They could even divide the dataset according to theoretical richness to examine whether projects that explicitly reference theory demonstrate more complete fulfilment of important concepts than those that have been developed in the absence of theory.

The CRPD was the first human rights convention of the 21st Century and the Government of Bangladesh was among the first countries to ratify it, demonstrating its commitment to the fulfilment of rights of persons with disabilities, including children.

There has been a multitude of studies on the psychological contract between employee and organization over the last 20 years, demonstrating the explanatory power of psychological contract fulfilment and/or breach to a variety of work-related attitudinal and behavioural outcomes [ 22].

Our experiences become not about our own fulfilment, the fulfilment of those we are with, or even about sharing; they become about ego, demonstrating status, seeming cool or smart or well-informed.

But carers also wanted the care-recipient to have an enjoyable experience (33 responses) demonstrated by responses such as ' fulfilment because he has done something constructive with his time' (wife) and 'enjoyment and some stimulation' (daughter).