Sentence examples for To triumphs from inspiring English sources
verb
To celebrate victory with pomp; to rejoice over success; to exult in an advantage gained; to exhibit exultation.
I would like to suggest a perhaps more mundane factor in addition to triumphs of children over adversity in imagined worlds.
The exhibition community – namely the theatre chains and smaller independent venues – clings to triumphs such as The Lorax and will get a lot of play out of its performance at next month's CinemaCon event in Las Vegas.
Their confusion magnified the poignance of Beckett's comedy of abdication; their routines — Vladimir and Estragon's hat juggling, for instance, a flourish borrowed from the Marx Brothers' "Duck Soup" — were transformed from demonstrations of prowess to triumphs over entropy.
He had the most glittering of CVs for movement, severely injured fighting the Russians and incarcerated by the Americans at Guantanamo Bay before returning to triumphs in the jihad.
A vital cog in the Spanish machine that swept to triumphs at the European Championship in 2008 and 2012 and the 2010 World Cup, Xavi has been suffering from a niggling hamstring problem in recent weeks.
Their confusion magnified the poignance of Beckett's comedy of abdication; their routines Vladimir and Estragon's hat juggling, for instance, a flourish borrowed from the Marx Brothers' "Duck Soup"—were transformed from demonstrations of prowess to triumphs over entropy.
We somehow want him to triumph.
To disaster or to triumph?
Often, it leads to triumph.
And he went from triumph to triumph.
McIlroy tends to triumph on these occasions.
