accomplish

01. If you work hard, I'm sure you will [accomplish] your goal.

02. Getting accepted into medical school was an [accomplishment] in itself. Now, though, the hard work really starts.

03. My sister is an [accomplished] piano player who has performed in concerts all over the country.

04. He sure didn't [accomplish] much in the year he worked here.

05. I can't [accomplish] much if you guys keep disturbing me.

06. Running the four-minute mile was an astounding athletic [accomplishment] when first done by Roger Bannister.

07. If we work as a team, I'm confident we will [accomplish] our goal.

08. The ancient Greeks are believed to have been [accomplished] sailors, with an economy which depended to some degree on maritime trade.

09. There is an African proverb which states that whatever [accomplishment] you boast of in the world, there is someone better than you.

10. Hale B. Heywood once said that sweat is the perfume of [accomplishment].

11. Edward Everett Hale once remarked that if you have [accomplished] all that you have planned for yourself, you have not planned enough.

12. Tennis star Chris Evert once said that if you can react the same way to winning and losing, that's a big [accomplishment]. That quality is important because it stays with you the rest of your life.

13. There are many things I would like to [accomplish] this summer while I'm off work.

14. Pigs have been taught to [accomplish] almost anything a dog can do, and usually in a shorter period of time.

15. I didn't [accomplish] much at work today because I had a terrible headache.

16. They [accomplished] the task in half the time expected.

17. Someone once joked that some fellows dream of worthy [accomplishments], while others stay awake, and do them.

18. Muhammad Ali once remarked that he who is not courageous enough to take risks will [accomplish] nothing in life.

19. Earl Warren once remarked, "I always turn to the sports page first, which records people's [accomplishments]. The front page has nothing but man's failures."

20. In the fifteenth century, personal fulfillment through learning, public service and [accomplishment] motivated the individual lives and social contacts of the people of Europe.