Sentence examples for enduring accomplishment from inspiring English sources

For all the glory of the score and the prowess of the stagecraft on display, it is this resounding silence that announces the musical's enduring accomplishment.

Woolf's most enduring accomplishment was probably his autobiography, an expression of the toughness of moral fibre and quality of mind and spirit that made him one of the outstanding men of his time.

But his enduring accomplishment, Judaic scholars say, was rebuilding the Bobov sect, a group of Jews based in southeastern Poland that was nearly exterminated by the Nazis during World War II.

AS any visitor to Washington will note, the surest guarantee of immortality is not an enduring accomplishment or even a sympathetic biographer; it is a large and strategically located block of marble on the Mall.

Though fiscal and political problems have plagued Mr. Paterson, a Democrat, Judge Lippman's nomination may be one of his most enduring accomplishments in shaping policy.

You are joined together by enduring accomplishments, and a history that connects you as surely as the two rivers carved into your land.

Here, Antonioni pins his characters against settings that are splendid and old, such as paintings, wall hangings, sumptuous villas, ornate sculptures, and primordial farmhouses — artifacts from a classic age of enduring accomplishments that his young wanderers can hardly aspire to.

On behalf of the New York County Democratic Committee, which he formerly served as Chairman of the Law Committee, and with the greatest sympathy for his wife Molly and his children, our deepest condolences and sincerest thanks for Stan's years of hard work and his enduring accomplishments.

However, for all the enduring accomplishments of Enlightenment political philosophy, it is not clear that human reason proves powerful enough to put a concrete, positive authoritative ideal in place of the ideals negated by rational criticism.

The American Anthropological Association instituted the A.V. Kidder Award for Eminence in the Field of American Anthropology in 1950 as an homage to his innovative and enduring accomplishments.

He noted that he had appointed more than a third of the federal judiciary expected to be serving when he leaves office, a lifetime-tenured force that will influence society for decades and that represents one of his most enduring accomplishments.