Sentence examples for supposed to be achieved from inspiring English sources

We all know what's supposed to be achieved in the scenes and we do our best.

Unfortunately, the U.N.F.C.C.C. did not specify what that level was, or how this "stabilization" was supposed to be achieved.

It was difficult to get interviewees to talk about how exactly these intended effects are supposed to be achieved.

This is supposed to be achieved by a fresh onslaught against tax avoidance, an intensification of the squeeze on the running costs of Whitehall departments, and by taking the axe to the welfare bill.

In the repetitive ribbon of stories that enwrap our existence, there are too few tales of this kind: people get killed, homes get invaded, planes go down, and although "redemption" is supposed to be achieved through one uplifting frame or another, usually the one who gets redeemed isn't the one who got damaged in the first place.

But what Leavitt's presentation obscured was something much simpler: the mercury limits that the Administration proposed were far in excess of the targets that were supposed to be achieved under mact, and would allow plant operators another decade to continue more or less with the status quo.

By evening's end, when Molina and Valentin are supposed to be achieving a redemptive symbiosis, the male stars hardly seem to have met each other.

Meanwhile, self-expression is privileged (in, say, an antiracist action) by primarily nonwhite tacticians setting the agenda for what those diverse bodies and intellects are supposed to be achieving.

However, promoter D2 (male, 38) commented: 'I think it was well set out and bit disappointed with myself getting out of sync and not following it properly because it guides you well but I lost sight of which week I was on and what I was supposed to be achieving'.

For this game, at least, coach Jürgen Klinsmann's goal of closing the gap with the world's top teams — Portugal is supposed to be one — was achieved.

And anyway, politics is supposed to be about achieving something more than your own re-election.