No, because "strive" is a verb. You can strive to do something, or strive towards a goal, but you can't have "strive". Might I suggest replacing strive with "steadfastedness"?
A sentence expressing admiration could be: "I truly admire her dedication and passion for her work; it inspires those around her to strive for excellence." This conveys respect and appreciation for someone's qualities or achievements.
It is proper to say 'take a trip': We plan to take a trip to Africa in January.
non- dedication
Yes.
It is proper English to say thank you for your concern because that goes to show that you acknowledged the person you are talking to
Mr. Alums praises Kenny for his hard work and dedication, mentioning his positive attitude and improvement in his studies. He encourages the class to follow Kenny's example and strive to reach their full potential.
dedicaci
They say understand the team concept
Your dedication has not gone unnoticed by "me" (myself) or my family
colobius de bora
Its Proper To Say I Saw That
hard work, dedication, strive to achieve, resourcefulness, honesty for achievement, commitment, independence, zeal to prove identity is the success of India
A sentence expressing admiration could be: "I truly admire her dedication and passion for her work; it inspires those around her to strive for excellence." This conveys respect and appreciation for someone's qualities or achievements.
this is edtro bizzy b, and b-dogs say whats popin, because we pop PS . popin p's is like sayin"proper preparation prevents pore performances." pop in p's in dedication to piru where all us dogs come from
I strive to provide accurate and clear information in a helpful manner.
The poet desires his countrymen to attain success, progress, and prosperity through their unwavering efforts and dedication. He encourages them to strive tirelessly for the betterment of themselves and their nation.
you desire and want that something. i say, why waste your time dreaming when you can strive for the dream?