Sentence examples for his attainment of from inspiring English sources

I cannot accept the proposition that the four-hundred-year travail of the American Negro should result merely in his attainment of the present level of the American civilization.

When he let it be known that he was intending an apology on behalf of his nation for the genocide perpetrated in the middle third of 1945, he was told that implementing this intention would preclude his attainment of the Presidency.

For Mahayana Buddhists, reality resides not fundamentally with the historical existence of Sakyamuni as such, but rather with that for which he is recognized as buddha, or that which is the motive-force for his appearance in the world, his attainment of buddhahood, and his teaching of dharma.

The remaining panels are devoted to Sudhana's further wandering about his search, terminated by his attainment of the Perfect Wisdom.

His manner, however, did not prevent his attainment of the highest of appointments: Hilton was appointed anatomist to the Royal College of Surgeons in 1959, became president of that august body in 1867, and in 1871 shortly after resigning his post at Guy's was appointed "Surgeon-Extraordinary" to Queen Victoria.

The story of Scott's fatal, failed attempt to reach the South Pole was a best seller; the Norwegian Roald Amundsen's chronicle of his successful attainment of the pole is seldom read.

The response of the multitude at the Fifa congress in Zurich illuminates the reason why Platini has, step by reluctant step, finally withdrawn from his planned attainment of the top administration post.

While Amida, Buddha of infinite light and eternal life, may be regarded as the "celestial" personification of perfect wisdom-compassion, and the narrative of his attainment in the inconceivable past as "mythic," Gotama, known by his honorific title Sakyamuni Buddha, is recognized as a historical figure, a mendicant wanderer and religious teacher of India in the fifth century BCE.

And fourth, "his optimism of the attainment of union within his lyrical love ghazals.

Among his attainments, like that of Julien Sorel in "The Red and the Black," was the ability to memorize the whole of the Bible in translation and to recognize any passage from its pages the moment he was shown it.

While at Cambridge he first studied zoology but soon switched to French and Russian literature; he graduated with first-class honours in 1922 and subsequently wrote that his almost effortless attainment of this degree was "one of the very few 'utilitarian' sins on my conscience".