Sentence examples for but rather successful from inspiring English sources
Journalistic acumen should begin to register this contrast more sharply; a headline or article about "approval rating" should no longer be considered implicitly as evidence of successful governing, but rather successful image management.
Centering on the activities of Abdul Qadeer Khan, now under house arrest in Pakistan, the program makes clear that the most dangerous players in the underground nuclear trade are often not "desperate terrorists smuggling enriched uranium across borders," but rather "successful businessmen" who "may live in suburbs and belong to country clubs".
We extend both Walt and Gilson, and Smith's arguments to priority setting in RH by arguing that good policy content alone, even when made correctly, will not by itself produce the desired RH outcomes, but rather successful priority setting at the policy implementation level will be helpful in achieving the desired RH outcomes.
The first performance had an argumentative but ultimately rather successful reception.
Those words were echoed 125 years later by the call of John Lennon, who was not an economist but a rather successful global capitalist, to "imagine there's no countries".
Dead Long Enough James Hawes (Vintage, £6.99) Buy it at a discount at BOL In which we learn how truly dreadful it is to be a rather successful but faintly balding man facing his 40th birthday.
But she has been rather successful since then at clawing her way out of the hole she dug for herself – and indeed delivering on her primary policy objective and the preferences expressed by the public in 2016.
And pollsters, whose findings Mr Schröder listens to carefully too carefully, sneer his detractors say that most Germans, for all their grumbles, are ready for more reform.Renewed abroad tooMr Schröder's performance in the wider world has been mixed but, as at home, rather successful.
It's remained comparatively affluent and rather successful, but nobody was quite sure what it was there for any more.
Mammalian cells can be manipulated by transfecting expression vectors, microinjection, or diffusion of peptidyl mimetics: these approaches have been rather successful but are not easily regulated and can be laborious.
The new towns created in the 1960s, of which Milton Keynes is the biggest and best known, may have become the butt of patronising jokes, but, says Hall, "were really rather successful".
