Sentence examples for have managed to integrate from inspiring English sources

Dortmund have managed to integrate the new signings so well that they look like having been around for ever.

Sherriff is talking about how Westfield's four partners – a children's centre, a voluntary ­sector childcare provider, a maintained nursery, and his own primary school – have managed to integrate services for their local community.

Here, we demonstrate how we have managed to integrate scientific knowledge into consensually formulated conservation actions in the Taita Hills, Kenya.

While in many countries even second-generation immigrant students have lower test scores than comparable native students, some countries such as Canada and Australia have managed to integrate immigrant students well, and their test results are comparable to those of natives, even for first-generation immigrants.

He and his team have managed to integrate the goals of economic development and environmental protection by demonstrating the clear connection between these two goals.

We have managed to integrate some of the children from the special school at the regular school, and we aim to make a systematic transition for as many children as possible.

Depp has managed to integrate his extreme maquillage with his characters.

New York's index has fallen a mere 2.6 points since 1980, suggesting how poorly the city has managed to integrate blacks and whites over the past three decades.

(At my local gaming store, I was recently told that I would not be able to walk in off the street and buy one until January.) Sony has managed to integrate the original system into the national vocabulary.

But you could certainly argue that even though Microsoft can't point to cash coming through the door from Skype, it has managed to integrate it into products and so leverage what was a breakthrough technology.

But, for the first time in a website like this, we've managed to integrate the maths (me and David) with the psychology of how people interpret charts and explanations (the King's College team) and, most importantly through Sense about Science, with the thoughts and worries of real people.