Sentence examples for its attainment from inspiring English sources

The point is, that during the early stages of planning for the EMU there were some very high-flying aspirations for what it might attain, and what its attainment might mean for the political future of the European Union.

§ 51.907 For an area that fails to attain the 8-hour NAAQS by its attainment date, how does EPA interpret sections 172(a)(2)(C)(ii) and 181(a)(5)(B) of the CAA? § 51.908 What modeling and attainment demonstration requirements apply for purposes of the 8-hour ozone NAAQS?

Although salvific happiness in not attainable in this life, John describes three necessary conditions for its attainment: we must "worship God, attend to the justifications of the Lord, and delight in the cognizance of one's own good works" (Poli VIII 8 n158).

And in relation to solving her own school's problems, she says: "If you look at a school like ours which had been in special measures, which needs to raise its attainment and to raise the aspiration of the students, it's that that will raise student numbers".

But, in the nineteen-fifties, it was spoken of by some as an insurmountable barrier, and its attainment was considered a feat nearly as remarkable as reaching the poles or climbing Everest.

(The current men's record is held by Hicham El Guerrouj, of Morocco, at 3 43.13). But, in the nineteen-fifties, it was spoken of by some as an insurmountable barrier, and its attainment was considered a feat nearly as remarkable as reaching the poles or climbing Everest.

Groups closer in social class who yet draw their status from different sources use taste and its attainments to disdain one another and get a leg up.

Its attainments are not great but its motives are noble (PD 52).

"Unlike many of its peers, it has still yet to close its educational attainment and health and survival gaps (ranking 32 and 94 respectively), while it does moderately better in the fourth area we measure, political empowerment, where it ranks 33rd".

If the U.S. work force increases its educational attainment at the level of 50 years ago, when it gained a year of education during the period 1960-1965, potential GDP would rise by $525 billion, a gain of 2.4% over five years.

The Timss survey gives each country a metric by which to compare its educational attainment with other nations'.