Sentence examples for Prompt succession from inspiring English sources

She then performed in the West End opposite actors Laurence Fox and Kris Marshall, later marrying Fox and soon securing the future of a leading British acting dynasty by having their two baby sons, Winston and Eugene, in prompt succession.

On Thursday, Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner said the United States wanted a "prompt succession," perhaps suggesting the United States is interested in promoting a quick changeover that leaves a European in charge and does not disturb the status quo.

After the SEC warned firms about the risks of poor succession planning, the discussion has been overwhelmingly skewed toward the view that prompt successions are superior to protracted ones.

This helped to prompt a succession of interest rate rises by the Bank of England.

To what do we owe the devilish pleasure--and how has it grown powerful enough to prompt the succession of bad-poetry anthologies that followed "The Stuffed Owl"?

The rapid deterioration has prompted a succession of support measures from international financial institutions in recent weeks.

That view found echoes among the moviegoers, though some noted that the film had prompted a succession of the former prime minister's friends and associates to say that the portrayal, though unkind, is not wholly inaccurate.

In such circumstance, amelioration of edaphic conditions and planting of tree species adapted to open canopy conditions (pioneers) could help restore ecosystem functions while providing a sustainable source of timber and prompting natural succession.

Muhammad was in the spotlight after selectors picked him over Cook in the 80kg category, prompting a succession of appeals, and even death threats and forcing the BOA to re-examine its selection rules.

In January 2011, News Corporation decided the rogue line could no longer hold and for the first time fully cooperated with the police, handing over 300m emails to the Met and prompting a succession of arrests, first of News of the World journalists and later of journalists on the Sun.

After three decades of decline, General Motors remains the world's largest company, and its sheer size and the enormous scope of its problems have prompted a succession of executives to seek sweeping solutions costing billions of dollars -- usually with little success.