Sentence examples for mere attainment from inspiring English sources
And she was happy that he seemed impressed, as much by the high sloping ceiling as by the heavy art books in the built-in bookcases, and even the bird's nest retrieved from the back yard, which spoke to a kind of collecting pleasure that transcended mere attainment.
He had made clear his belief that, on its own, the mere attainment of higher latitude than someone else was "unworthy of support".
Cognitive skills, rather than mere school attainment, are powerfully related to individual earnings, to the distribution of income, and, most important, to economic growth.
It concludes that there is strong evidence that the cognitive skills of the population – rather than mere school attainment – are powerfully related to long-run economic growth.
It concludes that there is strong evidence that the cognitive skills of the population - rather than mere school attainment - are powerfully related to individual earnings, to the distribution of income, and to economic growth.
For example, Coulombe, Tremblay, and Marchand (2004) and Hanushek and Woessman (2008) conclude that cognitive skills (which are related to both the quantity and the quality of schooling) are a much better predictor of economic growth than mere school attainment.
It is interesting to note that the OECD treats educational attainment as a mere 'socio-demographic' variable (just as socio-economic background, another important factor in skill development).
Formation of implementation intentions directed towards a specific objective has been shown to lead to better goal attainment than the mere definition of objectives.
Religious matters can only be treated by relying on the sound (sahîh) method for knowledge, while procedures aiming at mere persuasion or linked to the attainment of that which is useful (and not true) are not to be employed.
Firstly, despite the fact that formal education is undisputedly the most important context of skill formation, educational attainment is treated in adult literacy surveys such as PIAAC as a mere 'background variable'.
That's actually the clearest division between this sort of symbol and many commercial logos: brands naturally speak not just to the successful attainment of athletic prowess, country-club chic or street savvy but also to the mere desire for those qualities.
