Sentence examples for later emulated from inspiring English sources
Other firms later emulated Deloitte's women's initiative.
Kaplan began the biography with Clemens at age 31 rather than at the beginning of his life, a device that was later emulated by other biographers.
Mr. Vallas ended social promotion and began sending failing students to summer school, a policy that was later emulated in New York.
His radical privatization strategy — including a voucher scheme later emulated in Russia, where it led to the amassing of vast wealth by a few oligarchs — was marred by allegations of corruption, with Mr. Havel accusing Mr. Klaus of "gangster capitalism".
Working at Yale's investment company, he reported to David Swensen, whose strategy — later emulated by many university endowments and other large investors — included buying shares in assets like oil wells around the world, real estate, or private companies in the United States.
After all, it was his initial move to recapitalize banks that was later emulated by the U.S. and several other advanced nations like Germany.
Great sheets of silk later emulate the becalmed surface billowing in the inky moonlight as pearl fishers surface and dive again for their precious trade.
In the way that children role-play adult behavior that we later emulate in adult life, so too are we able to play out the aspects of the characters we admire, and grow from that experience.
"I would say he was driven, probably until his last breath, because he was still worried that some day he might wake up penniless". As a boy he idolized "the Singing Cowboy," Gene Autry, as well as Bing Crosby, whose smooth, outwardly effortless style he would later emulate.
Importantly, regardless of significant differences in diet composition and study design between the 2 trials, the accumulated data show that CR causes similar metabolic and physiologic adaptations [ 26], which as we will discuss later emulate only in part those detected in CR mice and rats.
The Khamseh became a model that later poets emulated.
