Sentence examples for Successfully joined from inspiring English sources

NATO officials say that they have no evidence that infiltration is widespread or that any insurgents have successfully joined the service with the intent of attacking coalition forces.

Hoping to win back some territory regarded by some as historically Finnish, Finland successfully joined Nazi Germany in its invasion of the Soviet Union in June 1941.

At the same time, Mr. Bush extravagantly praised Japan for its support of the campaign against terrorism and said the world's two largest economies had successfully joined together to oppose aggression.

By now Ross was often his own producer and on his next - and most famous work - he was successfully joined by his wife, Norma Kaye, a former choreographer and ballet dancer.

But it was a yearning account of Radiohead's High and Dry, and a version of Fran Landesman's classic Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most – in which he riskily but successfully joined intimate balladry to beatboxing – that lingered longest in the mind.

Once they had been successfully joined, the samples were conditioned for 7 days at room temperature.

In this he successfully joins a long tradition of gentlemen enthusiasts, from peppery Dr Johnson to genial James Murray, who spent five years writing A up to ant in the first Oxford English Dictionary.

And to my hearing, the best single act Puccini ever wrote is the first of "La Fanciulla del West": emotionally coherent, well paced, successfully joining varied musical materials, skillfully deploying whole-tone harmonies to capture the vast terrain of California and the emotional quest of its inhabitants, all the while not forsaking intimate sentimentality.

The ASF Incubator's purpose is to mentor new projects to the point where they can successfully join the ASF.

In recent years, friction stir welding (FSW) is largely employed to successfully join the AMCs reinforced with ceramic particulates.

The dentinoenamel junction is a robust, natural interface that successfully joins stiff, brittle enamel to compliant, relatively ductile dentin.