Sentence examples for Pronounced success from inspiring English sources

Both sets of experiments suggest the possibility of more pronounced success in the future.

Mr. Hinds's first pronounced success came when he acquired the film rights to "The Quatermass Experiment," a one-season television series broadcast on the BBC in 1953.

The first passenger elevator was put into service in the Haughwout Department Store in New York City in 1857; driven by steam power, it climbed five stories in less than a minute and was a pronounced success.

A Latin scholar of exceptional promise, a professional cook of pronounced success, and an artist competent to illustrate his own work!

Finally, after three decades of eradication efforts, on 8 May 19800, the World Health Organization pronounced success, writing: "The world and its peoples have won freedom from smallpox, which was a most devastating disease sweeping in epidemic form through many countries since earliest time, leaving death, blindness and disfigurement in its wake".

The film was a pronounced success in France, running uninterrupted at the Olympia music hall in Paris for several months.

In contrast, it is difficult to imagine any government asking Birmingham or Manchester whether they want an elected mayor for another decade.Other big reforms cannot yet be pronounced successes or failures.

Called the Betty Kaplan Teams, in memory of a leading bridge player who died recently, the event was pronounced a success by all concerned.

Despite the violence, with numerous rocket attacks around the country and the breakdown of the most basic anti-fraud mechanisms, the fourth set of national elections held in Afghanistan since 2001 was on track to be pronounced a success.

The press pronounced it a success.

Everything, in short, seemed to be going swimmingly: the euro was pronounced a great success.