Sentence examples for milestone that would from inspiring English sources
The Rangers also denied Brodeur his 500th victory, a milestone that would have put him in the company of only one other goaltender, Patrick Roy, who had 551.
Warwick went on to call Goostman's victory " a milestone" that "would go down in history as one of the most exciting" moments in the field of artificial intelligence.
It had been viewed as a milestone that would cement progress in ending the war, both politically and militarily, and lay the groundwork for a self-sustaining Afghan government after 2014.
Zhang Zhijun, head of China's Taiwan Affairs Office, called the meeting a milestone that would help manage conflict and would gain "wide support from all walks of life across the strait and the international community".
The claims were settled by the United States brokerage unit and a European unit, Lehman Brothers International Europe, in what James Giddens, the trustee liquidating the brokerage unit, said was a "critical milestone" that would allow customers to recover 100 percent of their property sooner than if claims were litigated.
In a sign that the move would accelerate Serbia's path to the European Union, the bloc's official in charge of expansion, Olli Rehn, said Monday that Mr. Karadzic's arrest was a "milestone" that would help clear the way for the poor Balkan nation to join.
A woman winning the Oscar for best directing is one of those cultural milestones that would pass better unremarked.
He and others pointed out that while A.I.G. had made progress in its revamping, it had yet to pass certain milestones that would show it was ready to operate without government support.
What are the milestones that would set you up for the next funding round?
That round focused on optimizing the company's unit economics over an 18-month timeframe, enabling it to hit key milestones that would allow them to tell a more complete story as they raised subsequent rounds of financing.
In fact, Asset Alliance contends that it, too, was defrauded by Beacon Hill managers, who were allegedly overeager to meet performance milestones that would bring them $26 million in yearly bonuses (and lose them $7 million, recouped from the previous bonus, if the target was missed).
