Sentence examples for attempting to succeed from inspiring English sources
Page 5 HOCKEY LEAGUE SOLDIERS ON The Federal Hockey League, which added three teams for its second season, is attempting to succeed in the Northeast where several minor leagues have recently failed.
Mr. Giuliani had seemed less than thrilled at the idea of Mr. Bratton attempting to succeed him, and said, fairly directly, that he would do what he could to make sure that it never happened.
And "any ethical and political objections to the private sector attempting to succeed where the state and voluntary sectors have failed should be dismissed for what they are – ideological prejudice".
He writes: "Any ethical and political objections to the private sector attempting to succeed where the state and voluntary sectors have failed should be dismissed for what they are – ideological prejudice". O'Shaughnessy adds: "There is no reason whatsoever in my view for local politicians to have anything to do with what goes on in schools.
Sabella is attempting to succeed where Maradona failed in South Africa four years ago by guiding the Albiceleste to a first World Cup triumph since Maradona himself captained them to victory at the 1986 tournament in Mexico.
Here in the Republican stronghold of eastern San Diego County, Duncan Hunter the son is attempting to succeed Duncan Hunter the father in the 52nd Congressional District.
Mankiewicz was trying to give a comprehensive view of the contradictions that emerge when an idealist attempts to succeed in business and politics.
"The temporary cease-fire in the U.S.-China trade war left the toughest issues to future bargaining sessions, which will attempt to succeed where earlier efforts failed — and under an ambitious 90-day deadline," explained my colleague David J. Lynch.
The temporary cease-fire in the U.S.-China trade war left the toughest issues to future bargaining sessions, which will attempt to succeed where earlier efforts failed — and under an ambitious 90-day deadline.
As Trump attempts to succeed where Reagan stumbled, he'll deal with multiple hurdles the former president didn't, argued Douglas Holtz-Eakin, a conservative economist and former adviser in the Bush White House.
