Sentence examples for automatically succeed from inspiring English sources

"Just because they have become an academy or party of a chain doesn't mean that a school will automatically succeed".

"There's no question that a bricks-and-clicks brand has advantages, but it doesn't mean you automatically succeed on the Web," said John Barbour, chief executive of Toysrus.com.

The amendment would also provide for the lieutenant governor to automatically succeed a governor who is recalled, thus eliminating the replacement ballot that provided so much entertainment here during the recent recall vote.

Under the proposed amendment, which would go into effect in time for the 2009 election, candidates would be elected jointly with the governor and would automatically succeed the governor in case of a vacancy.

Under the amendment, which would take effect for the 2009 election, candidates would be elected jointly with the governor and would automatically succeed the governor in case of a vacancy.

Amid the current negotiations over the debt, it is possible that Mr. Redstone could again seek to remove his daughter from the boards — something he could do because he is the controlling shareholder — to ensure that she would not automatically succeed him when he dies, according to people briefed on the matter who spoke anonymously in discussing Redstone family matters.

A coadjutor automatically succeeds the current archbishop upon his retirement, transfer or death, according to a statement by the archdiocese.

Sheikh Sa'ad, the 76-year-old crown prince, automatically succeeded him to the throne but he has been ill for several years and reportedly suffers from Alzheimer's disease.

Margaret Beckett, the elected deputy leader of the Labour party, automatically succeeded the late John Smith as party leader, and thereby leader of the opposition, on his death in 1994.

At the same time, Sampson was replaced in Cyprus by Glafcos Clerides, who as president of the House of Representatives automatically succeeded the head of state in the latter's absence.

He will without question be attacked by Mr. Green, who is still livid that Mr. Hevesi had originally wanted to change the city's charter in an effort to keep Mr. Green from automatically succeeding the mayor.