Sentence examples for more a goal from inspiring English sources

Efficient water management throughout the country remains more a goal than a reality.

So too are Sevilla, and they might have had more – a goal was disallowed for … well, no one really knows what for.

Even then, Grudin noted, CSCW 'has been criticized because "cooperative" work is often more a goal than a reality.' The CSCW community contributed importantly to the several diagrams that represent the different modes of collaboration that depend on location and time - see Figure 1 for the 3 × 3 matrix of DeSanctis and Gallupe (1987).

Leaders of the school, however, acknowledge that the nickname represents more a goal that the university strives for, and not its current state of being.

For Benedict XV, a Europe in which the Catholic Church under the authority of the pope played a central role remained more a goal than an accomplishment.

My very identity is (to a certain extent) hinging on success.'" And the more a goal becomes part of our identity, self-determination theory suggests, the more it moves from being extrinsically motivated toward being intrinsically motivated.

"It became more than a goal.

Hawthorn, by no more than a goal.

The 26 goals and 10 games, only one of them won by more than a goal?

It was the second straight game that the Maple Leafs failed to score more than a goal.

Eusébio, by the way, was, like Ronaldo, much more than a goal machine.