Sentence examples similar to prized objectives from inspiring English sources

On Turkey's most prized objective of easing visa restrictions, Davutoğlu was confident this could be done by Ankara's preferred end of June deadline, although his government has only met half of the EU's 72 bureaucratic conditions.

The contestants (characters) leave their ordinary world to pursue a prize (objective).

Lowe prizes objective data, but he also believes in the artist's eye.

Indeed, he argues that the very process of thinking critically about a prize's objectives sharpens up the bureaucracy's approach to big problems.One success was NASA's Lunar Lander prize, which was more cost-effective than the traditional procurement process, says Robert Braun, NASA's chief technologist.

The port of Antwerp became a highly prized and heavily fought-over objective because Allied supply lines were heavily stretched and needed a deep-sea port nearer the front lines.

One of your objectives is to retrieve that most prized of in-game weapons, the one-shot, one-kill Golden Gun.

But the kind of journalism that Ephron learned in those environs, and prized — "highly impersonal 'objective' reporting" — decreased in value as newspapers and magazines, such as Esquire (which hired Ephron as a columnist in 1972), began to emphasize the first-person subjective.

She had prized unanimity.

Visual display was prized.

Established: 1999, after a study commissioned by the Swiss financial concern Baloise advised that an eponymous art prize could advance corporate objectives.

With goals, and objectives, and prizes!