Sentence examples for has never managed before from inspiring English sources

The result was striking, deceptively simple and in phase with the body in a way that Ms. Katrantzou has never managed before.

The ruin shows the resentment piling up before another, far more important, round of voting on Saturday -- this time for the presidency and governorships -- as Africa's most populous nation tries to achieve what it has never managed before: moving from one elected government to another.

He said: "It is fair to say that this is totally unprecedented and something that the UK has never managed before so whilst it's challenging for us locally in Wales, what an opportunity, what a fantastic chance for us to display Wales across the globe and show the rest of our partners and colleagues that we are capable of delivering this on behalf of Wales".

But there really is no way to know how effective Roberts will be, because he has never managed before.

Because Roberts has never managed before, it's likely the front office will want him to have a bench coach with managerial experience (or they could just have catcher A.J. Ellis double-dip).

He'd served a good apprenticeship at Everton but he had never managed before," former Sheffield United and Hull City striker Keith Edwards told BBC Sport.

Brando was fully engaged; there was a feeling of heat and dust; there was passion and myth on the screen, as Kazan had never managed before.

There the Alliance, that most middle-class of parties and linked to the Liberal Democrats, achieved something it had never managed before: it attracted large numbers of working-class voters from loyalist areas.

The current one, Alejandro (aka Alex) Sabella, had never managed before – his experience was mostly as assistant to Daniel Passarella – although his own style as a player was a more traditional short-passing No10.

Nigerians are trying to do what they have never managed before: move from one democratically elected civilian government to another, while keeping the nation's generals in their barracks.

And the government will have to do something it has never managed to do before: maintain a focus on security even after the crisis has passed.