Sentence examples for expense of achieving a from inspiring English sources
The SMS can be parameterized so that simulated growth more closely matches the higher NUTRIENT data (not shown), but at the expense of achieving a much poorer match to the low NUTRIENT data.
Given the formidable challenges including geographical and expense of achieving a complete and formalised representation of all facilities country wide, this study relied on a non-random convenience sample from volunteer submission of the WHO SAT from the health facilities invited to participate.
They are proving popular with commercial space start-ups, schools and even individuals who want to conduct research in microgravity without the expense of achieving orbit.
In recent weeks it has pushed laws banning alcohol sales in some districts and placing heavy state controls on non-governmental organisations, all at the expense of achieving tangible improvements in snarled traffic, rising crime, police brutality, petty corruption or the appalling systems of public health and education.Yet the same poll offers little comfort to Mr Morsi's opponents.
It said too much emphasis was put on completing the sale within this Parliament, at the expense of achieving better value for money.
The client is incentivized to encourage less hours, often at the expense of achieving their desired outcomes.
Behind internal politics is the desire to protect personal reputation at the expense of achieving business goals.
Principles such as requiring the government to obtain a search warrant based on probable cause to access a person's private communications or documents stored online sound great in the abstract, but not, apparently, at the expense of achieving traditional business goals.
He worked closely with directorate leaders, documents show, corresponding with them under pseudonyms, paying their travel expenses and achieving an "important degree of control" over the group, as a July 1963 agency fitness report put it.
Often times, the investment is at the expense of lower achieving siblings who as a result of our commitment to the rising star in the family may receive less of our time and attention.
