Sentence examples for something achievable from inspiring English sources

If you thought italic writing was something achievable only by ctrl + I, this is the style for you.

It's the struggling, stretching your skills and working towards something achievable that makes us happy – not the accomplishment.

We must determine priorities that exclude other important goals, for the sake of channeling our resources towards something achievable, and then repeat the process over and over again.

For instance, taxi drivers would be suspended for 30 days if they compiled six penalty points on their driver's licenses during an 18-month period, something achievable with only two illegal turns and the obstruction of one intersection.

What I'm aiming to do is not to invalidate, but to enhance this formula – to make it work for all of us, and to give us something achievable to aim for.

This means creating a visual road map that shows a thoughtful parsing-out and bringing-down-to-earth of the vision to something achievable; it shows small wins over time.

PRESIDENT OBAMA has called for a world without nuclear weapons, not as a distant goal, but as something imminently achievable.

That idea proved too daunting, so Mr. Maiden, who has a degree in human ecology from the College of the Atlantic, miniaturized his idea to something more achievable: personal disinfection systems.

But along with the rest of Mr. Obama's foreign policy staff, he is also trying to redefine success in the region, shifting away from former President Bush's grand, transformative goals and toward something more achievable.

The experts told the meeting the plan should be revised to aim for something more achievable, suggesting it could aim to "maintain the ecological function" of the reef, while accepting that its overall health would inevitably decline.

The maturation of technologies such as radio-frequency identification (RFID) and near field communication (NFC) – along with the broad penetration of smartphones, tablets and e-readers – means this vision is no longer pie in the sky, but something very achievable for retailers.