Sentence examples for mission of reaching from inspiring English sources

'The Dude', the conductor of the LA Phil, is to bring the spirit of music-making in Venezuela to the poorest kids of LA, but how will he complete his mission of reaching the '99% untouched by classical music'?

The alumni association said Seelig has contributed to its mission of reaching, serving and engaging alumni by participating in a variety of programs, including Stanford+Connects, a 2013 16 global event tour; Leading Matters, a 2008 11 global event tour; and "Classes Without Quizzes," talks given by faculty during Reunion Homecoming.

"In Walgreens, we have found an exciting partner that supports our mission of reaching an underserved customer who doesn't prioritize beauty," Birchbox CEO Katia Beauchamp said when the Walgreens deal was announced.

At the time of its launch, the company explained that its goal with offering the stream was to continue its mission of reaching children in lower-income households who are more likely to rely on TV for educational content, as well as to reach those in homes where the family's only internet access was available through mobile devices.

I can understand the mission of reaching veterans with comedy.

Recently, a group of Vietnamese American women writers, under the inspiration and leadership of writer Dao Strom, has begun collaborating on projects called She Who Has No Master(s), with the mission of reaching out to other Vietnamese women writers and artists around the world.

The Family Van is a program of Harvard Medical School with the twin missions of reaching out to underserved communities in Boston and providing important experience for medical students.

From Iraq to Afghanistan to Syria, the Arizona Republican and the Delaware Democrat clashed over the scope of the American military mission and the efficacy of reaching for diplomatic resolutions for these war-torn nations.

He also spoke of his mission to reach the "none of the aboves" -- the people who cite 'none of the above' as their religious affiliation, despite a belief in God.

NASA has considered all of these factors in conceiving full-scale lunar observatories, but Worden says such advantages also apply to small (up to 300 kilograms) and relatively inexpensive (up to $100 million) missions--with the bonus of reaching the moon within just a few years.

But the rigorous physical and mental demands expected of astronauts, and the intense competition for placement on missions, means that the odds of reaching space this way are fairly grim.