"When someone isn't over your shoulder you're allowed to excel and you get steady on your feet.
And this allows them to excel and fosters competitiveness.
That's the answer: the notoriety, the proverbial "15 minutes," the fact that this windfall comes solely from a very specific talent that allows someone to excel in a very specific environment.
Not only does it help you become more fit, but it also allows you to excel at what you do.
His short, strong legs allow him to excel in short bursts of acceleration and his quick feet allow him to keep control of the ball when dribbling at speed.
Online learning for many might provide the needed shelter to allow them to excel.
More specifically, the relative computer literacy of the population, combined with the country's excellent broadband infrastructure, has allowed Swedes to excel at making music on computers, and collaborating with other composers over the Internet, which has become the standard method of pop songwriting today.
In fact, such a voting pattern reflects the kind of flexible thinking that has allowed America to excel.
But that is no bad thing: after all that blend of the old and new has invigorated the capital's womenswear offering and allowed it to excel on the world stage.
In those paragraphs that describe how growing up in a windy country shaped his game, briefly allowing him to excel over more talented opponents who tended to get frustrated in unpredictable conditions, he tells us that he was "able to use the currents kind of the way a pitcher uses spit.
One of the world's outstanding dramatists, Calderón wrote plays that were effective in both the public playhouses and Madrid's newly built court theatre of Buen Retiro, whose elaborate stage technology allowed him to excel in mythological drama (La estatua de Prometeo [1669; "The Statue of Prometheus"]).
