Sentence examples for erratic success from inspiring English sources
Film directors have had erratic success applying their skills to the operatic stage.
The erratic success of Tebow, even though he remains a flawed quarterback, has essentially boxed them in, probably canceling any plans they might have had to seek another potential starter for next season.
The son of a cabdriver from Lithuania, Adelson grew up in the Boston suburb of Dorchester, and ran a spate of businesses with erratic success — packaging toiletries for hotels, selling a chemical spray to clear ice from windshields — before his break, in 1979, when he launched Comdex, a computer trade show.
The team enjoyed erratic success at their level; twice playing in the third round of the FA Cup, the highest club competition level.
Established in 1880, the team has had erratic success at their level; they have never risen above non-League levels but once reached the third round of the FA Cup.
While the available treatments for male infertility have erratic success rates [ 21, 22], assisted reproductive technologies, such as intrauterine insemination and in vitro fertilization, potentially enhance the ability of infertile men to contribute to a pregnancy.
Yet after "Bad Lieutenant" I have begun to wonder if the narrative that many of us have grafted onto his career — the early if erratic promise, the mature successes, the dire midlife choices — does him an injustice.
With the erratic Redskins quarterback Rex Grossman finding some success passing, Amukamara's inexperience showed on several big plays, including a second-quarter touchdown in which he blew the coverage.
But the spread of multiplexes has done little to solidify the position of local filmmaking in Europe, where American-made movies reign supreme at the box office and the commercial success of local films is erratic.
Vitt complimented the Giants' defensive line, praising its long run of success, but this season has been erratic for the unit.
Early success can easily be reversed, and erratic mating "makes it hard to keep the gene pool stable," Dr. Vizzier said.
