The college was a centre of excellence in the community.
He was a role model of excellence in the school.
I can attest to the excellence of this shampoo.
You are a speller par excellence.
The abstract noun form of the adjective excellent is excellence.
Neither of these is a sentence, since there is no verb. Perhaps you are asking about the phrase " excellence-driven," which might be hyphenated for clarity. Still gibberish, though. What on Earth are excellence-driven values supposed to be, anyway?
For example here is a sentence with calibre in it:A man of high calibre:meaning A man of high status or someone with a merit of excellence.
you are in a excellence group of sport
Here is a sentence that uses the word excellence. In order to achieve a level of excellence one must complete all levels.
I can attest to the excellence of this shampoo.
the boy pursuits his self for excellence
his speakingEnglishis excellence.
The pursuit of excellence should be the goal of all schools.
The girl in my class was a virtue in a moral excellence in a particular class such as math.
You are a speller par excellence.
Aspire to excellence, reach for the stars !I aspire to be a _______!
Kahusayan
PRATHIBHA
The abstract noun form of the adjective excellent is excellence.