Sentence examples for enduringly successful from inspiring English sources

As inventions of bogus deep-time traditions go, British druidism has to be one of the most enduringly successful.

The most enduringly successful of the brothers was Groucho, who in 1947 debuted his comedy quiz show You Bet Your Life on network radio.

Another of his oldest restaurants, and one of the most enduringly successful, is Uzbekistan, which draws on Muscovites' fondness for the food and atmosphere of the ex-Soviet states (and for belly dancing).

Mr. Summers contrasted Indian democracy and Chinese autocracy, praising the former as "people-centered" and characterizing the latter as being based on "ideas of authoritarian capitalism that ultimately will prove not to be enduringly successful".

Although America, South Korea and Taiwan established enduringly successful semiconductor industries, others have so far wasted billions (see table).Will the new wave of activist policy prove any more successful?

The anchor tenants that set norms encouraging the free flow of ideas and collaboration, even with competitors, produced enduringly successful communities, while those that mainly sought to dominate did not.

The Drunkard), which is among the most successful and enduringly popular of Zola's novels, shows the effects of alcoholism in a working-class neighbourhood by focusing on the rise and decline of a laundress, Gervaise Macquart.

L'Assommoir (1877; Drunkard), which is among the most successful and enduringly popular of Zola's novels, shows the effects of alcoholism in a working-class neighbourhood by focusing on the rise and decline of a laundress, Gervaise Macquart.

It is clear that a successful popular change of regime one, that is, that results in a reasonably democratic and enduringly free system is much more likely to emerge if it has certain characteristics.

Dalton concluded that the work was "not wholly successful, perhaps, but still an alluringly barmy and glamorous affair", and a "fascinating folly from two enduringly inventive oddballs".

Neither effort was economically successful in the long run, but the artists and craftsmen did deliver on their promise to produce soulful, enduringly beautiful and useful objects — from pottery, book bindings and glassware to furniture and whole houses.