Sentence examples for europe successfully from inspiring English sources

They flew together on the first American bombing mission over Europe; successfully attacked the German-held oil fields of Ploesti, Romania, and led the first bombing runs over North Africa.

Europe successfully launched ExoMars Phase 1 earlier this month.

Rainbow trout, the most susceptible species to this parasite, are not native to Europe; successfully reproducing feral populations are rare, so few wild rainbow trout are young enough to be susceptible to infection.

Interestingly, after decades of Euro-bashing and cheering for the Great American Jobs Machine (lots of jobs at crappy pay), it now seems that, according to Martin Baily from the McKinsey Global Institute, the rate at which Europe successfully created new jobs in the last decade above population growth was greater than that of the United States.

We project that if Europe successfully meets those challenges, its population overall might rise by 20%% to mid-century, though this would not prevent a further decline in Europe's share of world population from 7 to around 5%%.

Can Europe, will Europe make them welcome?

Can similar measures be replicated successfully on a Europe-wide — indeed worldwide — scale?

PAGE A16 AN ADVANCE IN SURGERY IN EUROPE Physicians at four European universities have successfully transplanted a human windpipe, using stem cells from the recipient's own bone marrow to reline a donor trachea and prevent its rejection by her immune system, according to an article in a British medical journal.

It defines productive and receptive levels for different dimensions of language competence and it describes in detail which skills learners have to master in order to communicate successfully in a given language (Council of Europe 2001).

The chancellor has successfully pressed for an EU study examining why prices continue to vary widely across Europe despite the establishment of a single market.

It is understood that the UK also tried to weaken the EU's eventual resolution by first attempting to seek exemptions for various commodities, and then by successfully arguing that trading limits should be set nationally instead of Europe-wide - a move likely to benefit the City of London, a large derivatives trading centre.