Sentence examples for should be achieved through from inspiring English sources

They suggested that this should be achieved through both universal services and more targeted interventions.

The Bund was anti-Bolshevik; it believed that revolution should be achieved through democratic processes, even if that meant compromise.

"Clinical validation of our telomerase gene therapy strategy, as with any other therapies, should be achieved through rigorous trials validated and backed by the regulatory agencies," she says.

"As you know, it has been the consistent position of the Players Associationn that they are opposed to mandating visor use, that it should be a matter of 'player choice,' and that increased visor use by players should be achieved through continued education and sensitization to the dangers associated with non-use.

This is an opportunity to improve our nation's long-term fiscal health, and it should be achieved through a comprehensive package that shrinks our deficits, protects Medicare and Social Security for those who rely on it, and expands our economy well into the future.

When his own followers and those of the German revolutionary Ferdinand Lassalle, a rival who believed that socialist goals should be achieved through cooperation with the state, coalesced in 1875 to found the German Social Democratic Party, Marx wrote a caustic criticism of their program (the so-called Gotha Program), claiming that it made too many compromises with the status quo.

On the other hand, C. gallica is harder to explain: in fact, if we admit its origin through diploid gametes, its triploid number should be achieved only through the fusion of one haploid and one diploid gamete.

A survey of 1,211 IoD members indicated they believe that the deficit reduction should be achieved mainly through spending cuts rather than tax rises.

When deciding where and how protection of land should be achieved (e.g., through different contracting arrangements), conservation organizations must account and plan for variation in the costs of protecting land if they are to make efficient use of the limited resources they have available.

Each programme has a set of results that should be achieved over five years, through a mix of activities implemented by a wide range of partners.

The fact that both Davids agree that more should be achieved on a local level, often through volunteers, will no doubt confuse the voters, many of whom have not had to consider their own role in the third-sector until now.