Sentence examples for visible achievement from inspiring English sources
Today, however, this globe-trotting collector's most visible achievement is a museum housed in a former nail salon, two floors below the Fine Art of Hair Replacement.
Its most visible achievement was the conversion of an abandoned milk bottling plant in the heart of the neighborhood into a shopping plaza and cultural center.
Its successful rocket launching in December, coming after a failure last April, was the most visible achievement that Mr. Kim's government could present to its people, who have suffered decades of poverty and isolation.
Its most visible achievement so far is standardizing higher education systems into three academic cycles: a 3- or 4-year bachelor's degree, a 1- or 2-year master's degree, and a doctorate.
The euro and Schengen are two of the most visible achievements of the EU.
But behind the visible achievements lies a changed management culture shaped partly by an earlier initiative between Burstow and the mental health charity Sane.
Whatever the merits of increasing presidential authority, Mr Bush has achieved his aim less by winning support for more power than by weakening the authority of other institutions.In the roundMr Bush's supporters may regard carping on about this expansion of powers as a distraction from other more visible achievements of his presidency.
The discomfort, in part, came from pride: Some of the revolution's most visible achievements involved ending institutionalized segregation, at beach clubs, at schools and in neighborhoods where the homes of wealthy white Cubans who fled were often given to Cubans of color.
It appears that one of the most visible achievements of Michelle Obama's legacy as first lady will live on in the Trump White House: her garden.
To design change in the interest of most citizens – and with visible achievements on all levels – is the core challenge in the Ruhr, and beyond.
The pursuit of short term and visible achievements may thus lead them to prioritize " visible and uncontroversial forms of assistance with short-run payoffs.....rather than those with longer-run returns, like institutional reform" [[ 53], p.20] which would be more compatible with the alignment agenda expressed by the Paris Declaration.
