Sentence examples for this considerable feat from inspiring English sources

They are the only club to have achieved this considerable feat twice, securing promotion to the Championship on both occasions: against Swindon in the 2010 final and against Bradford in the 2017 final.

This considerable feat is achieved through the lack of organelles – giving a low cytoplasmic viscosity, a biconcave structure – giving maximum surface area to volume ratio and through the assembly of the cytoskeletal proteins allowing them to fold into each other and even associate and dissociate – giving the RBC extremely high membrane elasticity (Fung, 1966; Cooke et al, 2001; Maier et al, 2009).

76 mins: Enevoldsen pulls off the considerable feat of barging Richards to the ground.

On first hearing, Mr. Alley's lyrics touch a deeper chord, accomplishing the considerable feat of poetically offering inspiration while holding the syrup.

The explicit "Romance" (1999), about a woman's need for erotic love, "achieved the considerable feat of shocking France," Janet Maslin wrote in The New York Times.

Mr. Oscar has the fiery energy to put them over, and he manages the considerable feat of holding your attention throughout "Betrayed," Max's exhausting 11 o'clock number.

The efficacy of this sort of psychological thriller depends largely on the plausibility of the main characters, and with Sonia, Hancock pulls off the considerable feat of "writing mad" convincingly enough for us to understand the logic of her actions.

"Hello Lonesome, Adam Reidd's smart, poignant trilogy of interwoven vignettes, manages the considerable feat of creating six fully human characters who are quirky enough to transcend the stereotypes found in a typical indie film.

"The Fitzgerald Family Christmas" manages the considerable feat of interweaving the personal dramas of nine members of a boisterous Irish-American clan into a coherent mosaic with a streamlined narrative drive.

Apart from anything else, Mr. Cole has accomplished the considerable feat of steering his heroine between the Scylla and Charybdis of young adult fiction: killing teen-age sarcasm and deadening teen-age ennui.

(Dargis) 'The Fitzgerald Family Christmas' (No rating, 1 43) Edward Burns's meditation on forgiveness in the season of glad tidings manages the considerable feat of interweaving the personal dramas of nine members of a boisterous Irish-American clan into a coherent mosaic with a streamlined narrative drive.