fulfilled造句

Prophecy has now been fulfilled.

Promises of synergy are rarely fulfilled.

The doctor's instructions must be fulfilled exactly.

I would rather do what makes me fulfilled.

What was unusual, though, was the way he fulfilled it.

If the duty of some is to depart, that duty should be fulfilled like any other.

But Mr Kibaki has not fulfilled his dream of turning Kenya into an industrialised country.

You know some people need money to be satisfied or fulfilled.

Some of the promises that had not yet been fulfilled were forgotten. The hearers pretended to forget.

Yes, there will be different opinions on whether this agreement has been fulfilled from both parts or not.

As Europe awakens from its narcotic spell, the bitter truth is that very few of the strategic motivations for the formation of the single currency have been fulfilled.

Virtually all governments have confirmed their right to have these needs fulfilled, with the ratification of the Convention on the Rights of the Child.

Among industrialised countries, the report warned the United States, the No. 2 polluter, would still fall short even if it fulfilled itsCopenhagen promises.

As long as he respects the authority of his superior, no one will check whether or not he has fulfilled his duty.

I ate no pleasant bread, neither came flesh nor wine in my mouth, neither did I anoint myself at all, till three whole weeks were fulfilled.

Studies show that people who view work as less of a “job,” which is a chore and takes away from their free time, and more as a “career” or “calling” are exponentially more likely to feel fulfilled.

The message is clear: the provision of security and the rule of law is the first duty of governments and the precondition for ordinary people to live productive and fulfilled lives.

At the National Planning Conference held on December 3 last year in Beijing, Zeng Peiyan, minister in charge of the State Development Planning Commission, stated China has successfully fulfilled the major tasks for the Ninth Five-Year Plan (1996-2000).

the theological doctrine that Jesus Christ had no human father; Christians believe that Jesus's birth fulfilled Old Testament prophecies and was attended by miracles; the Nativity is celebrated at Christmas.

"After the foreign party has fulfilled its obligations under the law and the contractual joint venture contract, the profits it receives as its share, its other legitimate income and the funds it receives as its share upon the termination of the venture, may be remitted abroad according to law."