Sentence examples for coming off the heels from inspiring English sources
The phrase "coming off the heels" is correct and can be used in written English. You can use it to describe a situation that occurs immediately after, or in close succession to, a previous occurrence. For example, "Coming off the heels of the successful launch of its new product, the company is now focusing on its next initiative.".
"Coming off the heels of our recent financing, we've re-structured to accelerate expansion of Pace, with a heavier focus on building in-market teams to greatly expand bike fleets, drive higher ridership, and partner with local businesses to sponsor Pace parking," Zagster CEO Tim Ericson said in a statement to TechCrunch.
According to an article in the Advocate, 2016 is already proving to be the most dangerous year for Transgender people and this is coming off the heels of last year being touted as the deadliest.
The market struggled for direction on Monday, coming off the heels of a 5 percent rally last week.
Coming off the heels of a legal settlement with state attorneys general, the industry now faced a new challenge: a White House plan to give the Food and Drug Administration authority to regulate tobacco.
"I had just come off the heels of the No. 1 record of the year, and I can't count how many times somebody came up to me and said, 'Oh, are you going to make another Christmas record?' You think to yourself just how easy that would be to keep recording Groban does this, Groban does that".
That comes off the heels of (self-reported) 800percentt growth in 2010.
The news comes off the heels of Yahoo's plan to make four half-hour comedies.
Used by millions of students, scientific researchers, professional translators and editors from all over the world!
Thanks to Ludwig my first paper got accepted! The editor wrote me that my manuscript was well-written
Listya Utami K.
PhD Student in Biology, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia
