Sentence examples for not capable of achieving from inspiring English sources

"Because denying that would mean accepting that a man from a normal background who is perhaps not that well educated, like me, is not capable of achieving great things".

After a 6% fall in output, which is what the UK has suffered to date, it would be odd if an economy stimulated by a £200bn monetary injection, a fiscal kick and a weaker currency was not capable of achieving a V-shaped recovery.

Buckinghamshire County Council and other local authorities unsuccessfully contended that the parliamentary hybrid Bill procedure being used by the Transport Secretary to seek development consent for the two phases of HS2 was not capable of achieving the objectives of the EIAD - particularly ensuring full public participation in the decision-making procedures.

Hence, as it wastes resources, MSR rule is not capable of achieving queue stability and presents a very low average throughput and an infinited average delay per flow, irrespective of the average traffic arrival rate.

Perhaps M. Massenet is not capable of achieving profound depths of tragic passion; but certainly he will never do so in a work like Werther".

Besides the fact that the LC1 had an open-cockpit, the turbocharged straight-4 Lancia engine it had used was not capable of achieving the fuel economy necessary in the new Group C regulations, requiring Lancia to also seek a new powerplant.

I did experience self-doubt in the beginning of my college admissions experience, because I didn't have the highest SAT scores, and I was told by people who I thought were on my team that I wasn't capable of achieving my dreams.

Although the device was not capable of precisely achieving the two predefined levels of CO2, our study showed that classroom CO2 levels can be reduced by intervening on classroom ventilation using a CO2 controlled mechanical ventilation system.

I've worked with these children, and I understand where they're coming from when people tell them they're not even capable of achieving.

At one point, he justified this procedure by contending that while it is best to act from entirely disinterested motives, we sometimes might have to rely on interested considerations to induce to morally correct action those people (including ourselves) who are not yet capable of achieving the heights of virtue.

As g decreases, the time for optimization becomes shorter and, for g small enough, the total population will not be capable of achieving the optimum.