Sentence examples for as successively from inspiring English sources

From 1992 he was back in the commission as, successively, a director of legal services, of industrial policy and of relations with eastern Europe.

Further guns are being moved into position, such as successively more negative nominal interest rates or so-called helicopter money.

Then came London, the birth of the United Nations in San Francisco, studies at the National War College, and his first stints in Stalin's Moscow as, successively, First Secretary, Counselor and Minister in 1948-49.

Now Craig R. Whitney, as one of a thriving species of organ enthusiast whose profession lies elsewhere (as, successively, correspondent, foreign editor and assistant managing editor at The Times), offers "All the Stops" "as a peace offering in the organ wars," and writes with such unabashed, contention-free warmth that none of the factions could take offense.

Thereafter, America vied with the Soviet Union for supremacy in aerospace's equivalent of "mine's bigger than yours", as successively taller rockets lobbed larger payloads further afield.The legacy of all this posturing is a view of space travel as a macho, gung-ho affair, all about the conquest of the solar system by men with shiny suits and very big rockets.

This article offers an analysis of two locales in downtown Beijing nominally set aside for public use, Tiananmen Square and The Place, as successively linked landscapes of power that define the shifting and relations between market and place negotiated by the Chinese Communist Party-state over time.

The Hudson Yards on the West Side of Manhattan have been looked at successively as a potential Olympic venue, a football stadium and now an urban village.

Several important cultures arose there, their empires waxing and waning successively as well as overlapping in time.

The query algorithm of Lemma 1 simply queries Bloom filters B1,…, B t successively as long as the returned answer is positive.

JCC Davidson and his wife, Joan (known as Mimi), represented Hemel Hempstead as Conservative MPs successively over 40 years and were then elevated to the Lords, he as Viscount Davidson, she as Baroness Northchurch.

He moved to Chicago in 1898 where he worked successively as a reporter for the Daily News, and later for a local trade paper, soliciting advertisements.