Sentence examples for able to succeed without from inspiring English sources

Just as no business will be able to thrive without adapting and transforming technologically, no marketing executive in any industry will be able to succeed without properly embracing the digital age.

You will not be able to succeed without the help of others, so invest wisely in these relationships.

However, both the militaristic triumphalism of the pro-intervention hawks and the more cynical conspiracy mongering of some on the left ignore that this was indeed a popular revolution, which may have been able to succeed without NATO, particularly if the opposition had not focused primarily on the military strategy.

In higher education, the belief is something along the lines of "I have to get a college degree, regardless of the cost, because a college degree is the only path to prosperity, and I won't be able to succeed without it".

In higher education, the belief is something along the lines of "I have to get a college degree, regardless of the cost, because a college degree is the only path to prosperity, and I won't be able to succeed without it". The fact that if you tell the average person not go to college they look at you like a crazy person is a sign that there is near universal belief about higher education.

I think I was able to succeed even without a political background because of my educational qualifications.

Just adapting Groupon to suit the differences between Miami and Philadelphia is enough of a challenge that we knew we wouldn't be able to succeed in Europe without amazing entrepreneurs with an intimate understanding of the local cultures.

Peterson's message fits perfectly with the prevailing ideology that has driven public-policy debates in North America since the 1980s: People should be able to succeed on their own, without help from the state.

In particular, we have shown that an adversary that is able to acquire knowledge about the system model is able to succeed at attacking the system without being detected.

In particular, we have shown that an adversary that learns about the system model is able to separate the watermark from the control signal and able to succeed at attacking the system without being detected.

When it was announced at a Princeton Symphony subscription concert that Mark Laycock, 43, would be able to succeed David Commanday at the New Jersey Symphony without having to leave his Princeton position, the audience roared approval.