Sentence examples for mandatory achievements from inspiring English sources

We already had a few achievements that provided bonus XP, which could be completed in alternative to mandatory achievements.

"When achievements are mandatory at first but become 'goals' when the going gets tough, it sends a strong message to everyone that nothing is mandatory," the group said.

Third, what normative weight, if any, attaches to a state's refusal of consent when it's cooperation is necessary to the achievement of morally mandatory aims such as the prevention or mitigation of global warming?

A high-school teacher from the South Bronx asked whether eliminating mandatory math would only exacerbate the achievement gap.

The mandatory recapitalization was one of the main achievements of European leaders' summit meeting that ran into the early hours Thursday in Brussels.

Wide variation in achievement of both voluntary and mandatory quality improvement policies and strategies in different organizations is a difficult management issue for policy-makers [ 1].

General prophylactic approaches to minimize the risk of postoperative excessive scarring: Delayed epithelialization beyond 10 14 days is known to increase the incidence of hypertrophic scarring dramatically 10 thus achievement of rapid epithelialization is mandatory for avoiding excessive scar formation.

The achievement of maximal vasodilatation of the coronary microvessels is mandatory for the accurate determination of fractional flow reserve (FFR); the optimal dosing to achieve maximal vasodilation is unclear.

Academic achievement was assessed using grades from three core mandatory academic classes in high school, including Norwegian, English and Mathematics.

This selection was done by the researchers using published data of academic achievement by schools of students who sat the mandatory Caribbean Secondary Education Exams [ 37].

Many countries have opted for a voluntary approach to accreditation, thus differentiating it from licensure (mandatory) and intending it to recognize a higher level of achievement.