Sentence examples for the future achievement from inspiring English sources

We recognise that both publishers and institutional libraries work extremely hard when negotiating at protecting each party's interests and to restrict abusive practices but hope that it does not inhibit the future achievement of such agreements.

Perhaps these prophecies had pointed to the future achievements of humanity all along, our ability to harness technology to become transhuman.

In 1998, he received the University of Chicago's Evelyn Harris Ginsburg Memorial Prize, which is awarded to a graduating master's student for outstanding work, with special consideration given to the promise of future achievement in the field of services to children.

The direct measure significantly added to the prediction of future achievement even after controlling for prior achievement, receptive vocabulary, and the more global teacher ratings.

The Fields Medal is awarded every four years to researchers under 40 to recognize outstanding mathematical achievement and the promise of future achievement.

The Fields Medal is awarded to to up to four recipients every four years at the ICM to recognize outstanding mathematical achievement for existing work and for the promise of future achievement.

Fellowships are awarded in a national competition to doctoral-level students who have demonstrated scholarly competence as well as the promise for future achievement as a scholar, researcher, and teacher in an institution of higher education.

The potential for future achievement is virtually unlimited.

"The results show that high ranking countries cannot assume that future achievements will necessarily follow previous accomplishments.

He added: "In this way the enlarged Europe moves forward from its original objective of preserving the peace to its future achievement - widening and deepening opportunity and prosperity not just for some but for all".

If success was judged to be due to the fact that the task was very easy, future achievement behaviour would not be expected to change much; however, success in a task judged to be very difficult might prompt a person to expand the range of tasks he or she is willing to attempt.