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Successes in sentence

473 examples of Successes in a sentence

Building on these successes will require more training for women in the use of digital technologies.
It is virtually certain that many of the MDGs will not have been met by the end of 2015, but there have been striking successes in some areas.
At the same time, there is little evidence to suggest that those successes were the result of the MDGs themselves.
In fact, the UN’s contribution to peace and development should not be understated, though its successes clearly do not receive the publicity they deserve.
There are some notable successes – from 2007 to 2011, five of the world’s ten fastest-growing countries with a population of more than 10 million were in Africa.
African countries will benefit from reflecting on these successes and failures, and on what they mean for their own development strategies.
The media, unsurprisingly, have feasted upon the failures of T5 in London, while neglecting the successes of T3 in Beijing.
Expectations for the Geneva talks are so low that trivial matters – such as the fact that President Bashar al-Assad’s negotiators and the opposition are sitting together in the same room (though not at the same table) – are being hailed as successes.
This anniversary should have provided ample reason for a heated debate about the successes and failures of German reunification and for offering a vision for Germany and Europe for the next 20 years.
In manufacturing, small developing countries could thrive on the basis of a few export successes and diversify sequentially through time – t-shirts now, followed by the assembly of televisions and microwave ovens, and on up the chain of skill and value.
The biggest successes of Obama’s first term concerned economic inclusion.
These agreements are hailed as great successes, and annual reports summarizing official statistics are published showing that the use of CFC continues to decrease.
The Chinese film “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon” became the highest grossing non-English film, and Indian movies like “Monsoon Wedding” were global box-office successes.
While recognizing that every country is different, the practices we adopted, the successes we had, and the lessons we learned have a broader relevance.
Today, despite the MDGs’ notable successes, too many of the targets remain unachieved.
Ukraine’s recent successes mirror a more optimistic mood in the EU.
People close to Annan say that he hoped to build on these successes during the UN’s recently concluded summit.
But recent electoral successes for at least two of the regional parties – the Trinamool Congress, which rules West Bengal, and now Samajwadi – have fueled speculation that they might be tempted to bring down the central government in order to emerge stronger after early polls.
The Obama administration is therefore particularly interested in summit “deliverables” – outcomes that can be announced as major successes.
But its successes in Iraq, Lebanon, and Palestine are creating great anxiety, and even hostility, in some quarters.
Too many Iranian successes, and too many Sunni debacles, could also lead to immense pressure in Syria, where a minority Alawi regime dominates a Sunni majority.
This means not just criticizing the failings of weak leaders, but also highlighting the successes of strong ones.
Understanding other developing countries’ successes and shortcomings has been – and remains – an important part of China’s approach to formulating its growth strategy.
But for all of its successes, Costa Rica faces two critical problems: a persistent, structural fiscal deficit and a gridlocked political system.
Despite some notable successes, such as the aircraft manufacturer Embraer in Brazil and salmon farming in Chile, governments largely picked losers – not least because political pressure, not firms’ competitive potential, drove the selection process.
We should toast the likely successes: some form of financial-product safety commission will be established; more derivative trading will move to exchanges and clearing houses from the shadows of the murky “bespoke” market; and some of the worst mortgage practices will be restricted.
These innovations were considered technical successes.
This extreme free-market ideology, also called “structural adjustment,” went against the practical lessons of development successes in China and the rest of Asia.
I can claim credit for modest successes, but Ghana needs more than modest successes.
Today’s Arab reformers thus can draw on our successes – and avoid our mistakes.
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