Sentence examples for work and reaching from inspiring English sources
I pictured the borrower, reading his book at the breakfast table before rushing off to work, and reaching out for whatever was at hand to mark his page.
A new (and hopefully renamed) War on Poverty would require improvements in labor markets — increasing the skills of workers and the rewards of work, and reaching many who are entirely alienated from the workforce.
The party emerged out of the Eurocommunist split with Moscow in the 1970s, but has grafted on to it a soft-left culture, and captured the allegiance of many young people, whose lives revolve around precarious and low-skill work, and reaching the magical subsitence figure of €400 a month.
In brief, Underworld revises the anatomy of popular American paranoia that DeLillo has conducted in his previous novels, pushing back the inquiry before the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, which had previously served as the watershed event in his work, and reaching ahead into the as yet unconfigured world beyond the end of the Cold War.
In my view, this is so relevant in all bias discussions but especially when we think about women at work and reaching gender parity.
If you are deprived of these things, you will struggle to produce creatively, and even if you manage to, you will face serious challenges in disseminating your work and reaching your audience.
Ms. Madan then went online to read her work and reached out to Ms. Lawson to suggest she write a book.
What follows is a description of one of the initiatives adopted by Warwick, to demonstrate the impact of its work and reach new audiences.
Mr. Sharma and Dr. Jain of the children's clinic have teamed up to build a free medicine bank for the poor that they hope will expand on Mr. Sharma's work and reach more people.
This was a concerto collaboration in the old-fashioned sense, a highly charged, dramatic battle in which the soloist, the orchestra and the conductor vie for control of the work and reach a series of sometimes uneasy, sometimes thrilling resolutions.
Life, Look, and The Saturday Evening Post were gone and photojournalists were struggling to find new markets and new ways to finance their work and reach the public.
