Sentence examples for problems of achieving from inspiring English sources

Whereas The Social Contract is concerned with the problems of achieving freedom, Émile is concerned with achieving happiness and wisdom.

Shostakovich at times concerns himself with incorporating popular and folk tunes, giving expression to national feelings, and, more basically, with problems of achieving cyclic unity by such means as leitmotifs and thematic recurrences and joining movements without pause.

Apart from the problems of achieving that, another major test awaits: finding out whether people are really aware enough of the price to be paid in terms of national policies that will be conditioned by higher powers inside the EU framework or in the directorate that is set up at its heart.

Until about 1250, Gothic architects concentrated on the harmonious distribution of masses of masonry and, particularly in France, on the technical problems of achieving great height; after that date, they became more concerned with the creation of rich visual effects through decoration.

Those commandments are noteworthy not only for the systematic way in which they show how to achieve the final land of true peace, unity, and freedom but also for their common-sense approach to the everyday problems of achieving spiritual harmony.

A feature in the July Sealing Technology described the problems of achieving a reliable seal in a vehicle fuel system fitting when using a conventional O-ring arrangement.

Personal freedom is on trial here, too, and the problem of achieving it within a relationship.

If western sanctions do shift the Russian approach to Ukraine, there would still remain a huge problem of achieving some kind of reconciliation.

He continued to paint portraits those of Pablo de Sarasate, Lady Archibald Campbell, Théodore Duret, and Robert, Count de Montesquiou-Fezensac are among the finest but with increasing difficulty, as he was obsessed by the problem of achieving perfection.

Allowing the EFSF to borrow money (and then buy bonds with the proceeds) would get round the problem of achieving approval from all the constituent Parliaments.But a vague plan is not as good as a signed deal.

"The gay movement has always had a problem of achieving a dignity or a moral imperative that the black civil rights movement had, or the women's rights movement claimed," said Dudley Clendinen, who co-wrote the book "Out for Good: The Struggle to Build a Gay Rights Movement in America" and now teaches writing at Johns Hopkins University.