| For any of the following to succeed, their team must overachieve and get to the latter stages. |
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| On the other hand, with solidarity, as Wimbledon showed in the 1980s, a team can overachieve. |
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| The Danes often overachieve in tournaments and another quarter-final beckons. |
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| Those groups who overachieve are seen in this theory as oppressors who must be curbed, if not eliminated. |
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| The program demonstrates another way that SAP is supporting and enabling its partners to overachieve in their business. |
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| Jamaica will be underdogs who, I hope, can overachieve and I learned about that from the best with Taylor. |
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| All season, Maddon seemed to try new things to motivate his underwhelming team to overachieve. |
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| They could fail or if successful, could under or overachieve the projections. |
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| In general, second generation youth overachieve compared with the non-visible minority third-plus generation. |
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| Credit should be given to the players who continue to overachieve when managerial changes and boardroom struggles would have ripped apart most teams. |
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| Whether it's a straight cut, crinkle cut, beefeater, or shoestring, a McCain French Fry is destined to outperform, overachieve and provide superior results. |
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| However, the bettors at Intrade seem disappointed that he did not overachieve them, which had certainly seemed possible based on his late momentum. |
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| In football, Southampton have looked quietly efficient under Mauricio Pochettino and have become many people's tips for the team most likely to overachieve this season. |
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| Generally, though, he's a clever cuss of a playmaker — see this nifty pass to Carter last night — and it's a pleasure to watch him overachieve deep into June, even in another uniform. |
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| The name Celluland is synonymous with quality products, excellent customer service and the willingness, on the part of our operatives, to please and to overachieve. |
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