Sentence examples for has won a degree from inspiring English sources
The party has won a degree of legitimacy thanks to the acceptance by mainstream politicians that there is indeed an immigration "problem".
But he has won a degree of esteem for his equanimity and good humour in the face of global financial turmoil, as well as the onslaught against him unleashed by his own prime minister's henchmen.
Mr. Carson has won a degree of grudging praise from First Interstate's largest institutional shareholders, many of whom have grown hostile to the Los Angeles-based company over the years as repeated promises of improvement were followed by further shocks like last year's big loan-loss provisions.
The deaf felt they had won a degree of autonomy with the official adoption of the American Sign Language, but some now see that autonomy threatened by what they say is an attack on sign language.
Although his folk-song settings have won a degree of popularity, Canteloube's original works, which include the operas Le Mas and Vercingétorix (performed at the Paris Opéra in 1929 and 1933, respectively), have been neglected.
But what we can now say, following the major debates in the UN General Assembly in 2009, 2010 and 2011 is that – even after the controversy about Libya which I will come to in a moment – it has won a remarkable degree of acceptance in principle.
Reuben Saunders, an MIT senior pursuing a degree in chemistry, has won a prestigious Churchill Scholarship to fund a year of graduate study at Cambridge University in England.
Now he's getting top marks in his degree, has won an academic prize for his writing and has had more than 100 articles published.
By 1913 Catalonia had won a slight degree of autonomy, but the legislation conferring it was repealed in 1925 by Miguel Primo de Rivera, who attacked all manifestations of Catalan nationalism.
"The day I got my degree, I felt like I had won a championship".
