Sentence examples for wide accomplishments from inspiring English sources
That was José Francisco de Navarro, the Spanish-born entrepreneur of wide accomplishments and appetites, including real estate.
He was at the same time a man of wide accomplishments in history, languages, and general science, in addition to his skills as a navigator and cartographer.
If so, he is a person of wide accomplishments, not someone with a theory about the universe.
Gabrielle Simpson, a communications and media expert, has been recognized for her industry-wide accomplishments, commitment to diversity & inclusion and dedication to sharing global stories on multiple platforms.
Her smiling face also shone through headlines that referred to the wider accomplishment: "The six pack" (The Sun), "Simply amazing" (The Observer), "Joy of six" (Daily Star Sunday), "The joy of six" (Metro), "Sensational" (Sunday Telegraph) and "Gold Rush" (The People's wrap-around).
These excellent wide-temperature accomplishments can be ascribed to fast three-dimensional Na+ hopping transportation mechanism in the NASICON structure.
Stephen Thomas Erlewine, in a review for AllMusic, declared it as "one of the great dance-pop albums, a record that demonstrates Madonna's true skills as a songwriter, record-maker, provocateur, and entertainer through its wide reach, accomplishment, and sheer sense of fun".
"His wide range of accomplishments across numerous sports and championship events is among the most impressive this industry has ever seen.
There are a wide range of accomplishments that have already been enacted, from the $787 billion economic recovery package to initial reforms at OSHA to the passage of women's pay equity and children's health legislation.
It's a wide field of accomplishment, and there is a logical story to be told.
He certainly possessed the widest range of accomplishments, having excelled in flat racing; under National Hunt rules; as a buyer of bloodstock; and as a visionary who anticipated and helped to create the immense international surge in the value of bloodstock in the 1970s.
