Sentence examples for goals survive from inspiring English sources

When I arrived at the University of Chicago three years ago, I had three goals: survive the impending polar vortex, meet new people, and make a difference.

The goal survived a long video review, and the Penguins had the lead.

His goal survived a video review to make certain it fully crossed the line.

So which long-term goal survives the end of the day we won't know until a year from now.

Thirty-two seconds into the second period they drew within 3-2, when Anisimov's shot bounced in off the skate of Ryan Callahan and the goal survived a video review.

Somehow, the Fulham goal survived.

Mr. Niehous said he had endured the ordeal by setting goals — to survive until the next Wednesday, for instance, and then the Wednesday after that.

In this work, Mr. Wilson showed that all organizations — political parties, social clubs, environmental groups, companies and regulatory agencies — share one essential trait: They must attract the resources necessary to achieve their goals and survive (he called this "organizational maintenance") by offering incentives or inducements to join and support them.

It may be true that the old idea, often persuasively advanced by the academic Stefan Collini, that the university is "a partly protected space in which the search for deeper and wider understanding takes precedence over all more immediate goals" cannot survive unscathed in a world where there is huge unmet demand for technically literate and numerate graduates to staff the knowledge economy.

Ultimately, perceptual and cognitive processes have developed through evolution to enable individuals to act in the environment and achieve a series of goals to survive.

Ugandan Yunus Sentamu put the Kinshasa club ahead 10 minutes into the second half, leaving Sfaxien needing at least three goals to survive.