Sentence examples for opportunity through which from inspiring English sources

As Roosevelt said, in 1935, "a wise government seeks to provide the opportunity through which the best of individual achievement can be obtained, while at the same time it seeks to remove such obstruction, such unfairness as springs from selfish human motives".

Yes, it is an opportunity through which developing countries can become part of the industrial shaping and through such participation strengthen their technological capacity, capabilities, and sustainability.

Gaining an understanding of the motivations, expectations, and underlying issues pertaining to these producers of arts and culture – who also may be consumers of creative outputs – can provide a window of opportunity through which to attain valuable perspectives on livability, policy development, and city building.

What we need is not only a job, but rather an opportunity through which we can regain our dignity; we need to be empowered".

The association between maternal obesity and fetal overgrowth may well represent the first opportunity through which obese mothers can modify the intergenerational obesity cycle and result in healthier, happier families.

This will also help in identify the opportunities through which a product may fail.

The interactional connection between the two age groups create different types of social opportunities through which the older adults develop their identities as members of the gaming community.

In the UK there seems to be an increasing push towards identifying explicit activities and opportunities through which students develop their employability; these extra- and co-curricular activities help students further appreciate and articulate their development in this area.

The commandments are meant to be opportunities through which we may transcend our ordinary consciousness.

"Federal agency site decisions, while complex, represent significant opportunities through which to achieve these multiple goals.

While the findings presented in this study point to the mainstreaming and widespread prevalence of service user involvement, it would be prudent to learn from the American and Canadian experience and continue to expand the opportunities through which people can influence and shape the services they receive.