Sentence examples for make attainment from inspiring English sources

Although, conventional methods for synthesis of nanomaterials can make attainment of desired properties possible, but their toxicity may be compromised for it.

Future climate and land use changes will have implications for water quantity and quality and could make attainment of targets, such as those set by the EU Water Framework Directive, harder to achieve.

This definition derives from English Parliamentarian Edmund Burke and is contrasted against Thomas Paine, who championed both individual liberty and the utility of the federal government as a distributor of resources which helped make attainment of liberty a tangible reality.

This can be seen as evidence for both protection and selection effects - marriage may bring socio-economic advantage and not getting married, or experiencing marriage termination, may be associated with characteristics that make attainment of socio-economic advantage less likely.

Problematically for feminists, the opposition between mind and body has also been correlated with an opposition between male and female, with the female regarded as enmeshed in her bodily existence in a way that makes attainment of rationality questionable.

Perhaps cheap and innovative online education will indeed make new attainment possible.

And again, "Class of origin and childhood poverty make educational attainment more difficult, even for children of similar test scores".

Any group hoping to authentically represent the hopes of the Egyptian people must make educational attainment and economic growth its priority.

Here is the crux of the argument:Counterintuitive though it may sound, the greater peacefulness of the world may make the attainment of higher rates of economic growth less urgent and thus less likely.

In a recent letter to Michael Salamon, NASA scientist in charge of the project, 11 of the committee members, including both of its chairmen, urged NASA to raise the cost cap on the mission, writing, "Cutting the budget in half would probably make the attainment of these goals impossible".

Using longer pulses of electrons appears to make the attainment of near-atomic resolution more feasible, at least for nanocrystalline particles, whereas obtaining this information from single-molecule particles in an aqueous environment seems a more distant goal.