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Definition of Nonachievement
1. Noun. An act that does not achieve its intended goal.
Generic synonyms: Act, Deed, Human Action, Human Activity
Specialized synonyms: Failure, Error, Fault, Mistake, Carelessness, Neglect, Negligence, Nonperformance
Definition of Nonachievement
1. Noun. Something that does not achieve the intended goal. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Nonachievement
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Nonachievement
Literary usage of Nonachievement
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Dilemmas of Independence: Ukraine After Totalitarianism by Alexander J. Motyl (1993)
"... to the negotiating table at Camp David while making clear to both what the
preferred outcome is and what the costs of its nonachievement are as well. ..."
2. Fair Isn't Always Equal: Assessing and Grading in the Differentiated Classroom by Rick Wormeli (2006)
"I've modified the sample he used in order to provide more details on what he
calls "nonachievement factors." See Figure 14.1. ..."
3. Amtrak Management: Systemic Problems Require Actions to Improve Efficiency by JayEtta Z. Hecker (2006)
"In publicly traded companies, poor financial or operational performance and
nonachievement of goals can quickly be reflected by falling stock prices, ..."
4. Vital Forces in Current Events: Readings on Present-day Affairs from by Morris Edmund Speare (1920)
"Such an argument amounts to a confession of ineffectiveness or nonachievement in
the industrial management of the world and affords a basis for challenging ..."
5. American Vulgar: The Politics of Manipulation Versus the Culture of Awareness by Robert Grudin (2006)
"... that nonachievement merits. Spiritual survivors, on the other hand, are invested
in life and eligible for its pleasures. With all these factors in mind, ..."
6. Promises to Keep: A Decade of Federal Enforcement of the Americans with by National Council on Disability (U.S.), National Council on Disability (U.S. (2000)
"The receipt of such funding should enable the EEOC to accomplish many of the
objectives whose nonachievement is related to insufficient resources. ..."
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