Sentence examples for without ever achieving from inspiring English sources
"East-West," a French film nominated last year, went on to a respectable world tour without ever achieving critical or commercial success in France.
It added that because there are other methods of encryption, banning BlackBerry service "would also be counterproductive since it would unnecessarily disrupt the business operations of many customers without ever achieving the stated objective".
Can anyone explain why they might be there?" "Wolves defeat at Wigan on the last day of the season, completed Terry Connor's full reign of 13 games in charge at Molineux without ever achieving a victory," writes Kevin Porter.
The hosts are in a category scientists call "Weak AI," where machines play out binary decisions to sophisticated levels of action without ever achieving the consciousness that allows for intentionality.
While a more zealous writer would be tempted to place Hook Man in some grand mythological framework, Clark reminds us that he's a curiosity, a blip of oral tradition that implies a loftier meaning without ever achieving it.
For every Gilead Sciences, which spent $450 million over 15 years and abandoned its original technology before becoming profitable, there have been countless "zombies" — companies that lurch from product to product, surviving years or even decades without ever achieving success.
Yet it is very difficult to imagine ever achieving any kind of educational equity in this country without infringing on district boundaries.
And so I learned what Emerson said: "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm".
What quote do you live by: "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm" Ralph Waldo Emerson.
And while my face may have a few more wrinkles (and my butt a few more dimples), I feel more comfortable in my own skin than ever before, something I don't know I could have ever achieved without having my breasts removed.
"Many of them will never, ever achieve their potential without some type of advanced learning opportunities and resources," said Joseph S. Renzulli, director of the National Research Center on the Gifted and Talented at the University of Connecticut.
