Sentence examples for service accomplishment from inspiring English sources

A statement released by his family gave few details, but spoke of a "reluctant American hero" and said to those who might want to pay tribute to him: "Honour his example of service, accomplishment and modesty, and the next time you walk outside on a clear night and see the moon smiling down at you, think of Neil Armstrong and give him a wink".

She is going into the event with the party mostly unified, with a full slate of beloved, charismatic leaders determined to rally the skeptical, and with perhaps more public service accomplishment than any nominee in history.

Honor his example of service, accomplishment and modesty, and the next time you walk outside on a clear night and see the moon smiling down at you, think of Neil Armstrong and give him a wink".

Despite Clinton being one of the best-known nominees in history, convention organizers say the average voter knows little about her upbringing, advocacy or public service accomplishments.

In 2003, as if its IRS tax form declaration, that religious evangelism was Carry the Cure's organizational mission, had not been not sufficiently emphatic, Carry the Cure tacked on, in front of descriptions of its yearly state-funded suicide prevention program service accomplishments: "Religion related, Spiritual development".

Thus 12 indicators were selected from a list of 78 indicators in different health programs in the services accomplishment component of FHSIS.

"Pneumonia cases seen (0-59 monthshowedowed that severe pneumonia cases were considered eligible cases to report while the services accomplishment component of FHSIS excludes severe pneumonia cases from its definition of "Pneumonia cases seen (0-59 months)".

Melody Kanschat, who rapidly advanced to the top ranks of museum administration under Rich's tutelage, noted that while Rich's business acumen and public-service accomplishments are frequently noted, she should be better known for bringing important art collections to the museum.

Under the Boy Scouts' newly proposed policy, an openly gay troop member who demonstrates superb leadership skills through his service and accomplishments could earn the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest award attainable in scouting.

Given annually by the academy since 1958, the award honors an outstanding citizen whose service and accomplishments in the national interest exemplify the academy's motto, "Duty, Honor, Country".

In spite of these shortfalls, the station somehow managed quickly to provide services, a considerable accomplishment given that little else works in Kunduz.