Sentence examples for legitimately successful from inspiring English sources

Reid's fictionalized Cooper is a Vietnam veteran named Phil Fitch, who hijacked the plane and assumed his new identity because he was depressed, unemployed and alone; he had begun to suspect that even legitimately successful men "were faking it, hiding some deep urge to run away".

At the same time, there are legitimately successful companies emerging from the froth, and many are pioneering entirely new business models (I put Dropbox and Box at the top of this list).

They seem to be legitimately successful in their field, and because they've worked with artists like the Dixie Chicks, Mumford & Sons, and Taylor Swift, it's a way for the church to get some impressive names on their network.

But "Sniper," in which Bradley Cooper plays the late SEAL Chris Kyle, was legitimately and humongously successful — its $120 million over the four days of Martin Luther King Jr. weekend helped earn it the biggest January opening ever.

Firstly, one might legitimately wonder just how successful the choice of parsimonious hypotheses has been; examples from chemistry spring to mind, such as oxygen molecules containing two atoms rather than one.

We legitimately want these partners to be successful".

However, successful community engagement depends on the degree to which CABs legitimately represent and engage with communities targeted for research.

Qualcomm, the archetype of a successful patent-licensing company, exploded onto the tech scene after it legitimately embedded patents into early cell phone standards; last year it took in $2.5 billion in royalties.

Flair legitimately requested a release from his contract, as he felt he would be more successful if he returned to World Championship Wrestling (WCW).

Because the branches legitimately approach constitutional questions in different ways, interpretive conflicts between them can sometimes indicate a successful rather than deficient interpretive politics.

In fact, Philippine law assumes that persons admitted to bail do not necessarily have the right to leave the country, and, if the prosecution can make a successful argument for a "change in circumstances" indicating a flight risk, the trial judge can legitimately change his mind.