Sentence examples for continuously succeeding from inspiring English sources

"Research and development of the cutting-edge tech weapons are actively progressing and strengthening our defense capabilities, including last stage preparation of tests for intercontinental ballistic rocket launch have been continuously succeeding," Kim said, according to a CNN translation of the televised speech.

If the multicasting data reception continuously succeeds during on an NFB state, this will imply that the target FER is satisfied sufficiently and there still is room to maintain the quality of multicasting data.

Accordingly, FSP managers should be aware of the importance to carefully select and change the type of license for FSP to (continuously) succeed as a result of a growing market interest in the application and its source code.

It continuously succeeds in finding mass popularity online because it speaks the language of the web more fluently and naturally than most other sites.

As a club that defines itself not only by its success, but by the manner in which it incessantly succeeds — by continuously reinventing itself around a central figure of the club's past – Bayern Munich welcomed Guardiola's arrival as a new solution to an old problem.

This test succeeded continuously more than 100 times.

"You have to continuously impress and succeed and the only way you do that is by having an edge.

The southern Levant (Israel, Palestinian Authority and Jordan, Fig. 1) has been continuously and extensively populated by succeeding phases of human cultures for the past 15,000 years.

The southern Levant (Israel, Palestinian Authority and Jordan) has been continuously and extensively populated by succeeding phases of human cultures for the past 15,000 years.

2 Not succeeding in working continuously for at least 4 weeks up to the one-year date or registered as unemployed for at least 4 weeks up to the one-year date.

Lower panel: Observed risks for U-RTW in the validation study group. 1 Not succeeding in working continuously for at least 4 weeks work during the first year after inclusion or registered as unemployed for at least 4 weeks.