Sentence examples for make a successor from inspiring English sources
With prescription drug costs rising quickly, one insurer is already pressing regulators to also make a successor of Claritin available over the counter.
The Vicomte and his wife, much interested in the artistic avant-garde, at the same time gave a million francs to Salvador Dali and Luis Buñuel to make a successor to their first film, "Un Chien Andalou".
He was underestimated even when he ran for prime minister five years ago, when potential opponents, including Benjamin Netanyahu, stood aside in the expectation that Mr. Sharon would keep the seat warm, quickly fall from power, and make a successor look good by comparison.
I wish Chappie gave me even one tenth of that feeling and I hope Blomkamp can rebound from his last two features and make a successor worthy of District 9.
I wish Chappie gave me even one tenth of that feeling and I hope Blomkamp can rebound from his last two features and make a successor worthy of District 9. Sign up for the best of VICE, delivered to your inbox daily.
Psycho-Pass originated from Production I.G.'s interest in making a successor to Mamoru Oshii's achievements.
Psycho-Pass originated from Production I.G.'s interest in making a successor to Mamoru Oshii's Ghost in the Shell and Patlabor; the company hired Katsuyuki Motohirowho became the series' chief directorand veteran I.G. animator Naoyoshi Shiotani to supervise direction.
Mr. Peres would make a worthy successor, given his broad experience and his close personal identification with the peace process.
Any would make a plausible successor to the incumbent, Rep. Donna Edwards, who is running in the Democratic primary for U.S. senator.
The credit goes to a stronger economy, rather than spending cuts.See articleItaly's maverick prime minister, Silvio Berlusconi, ruffled some feathers by saying that Fiat's chairman, Luca di Montezemolo, would make a good successor.
His deep experience clearly allows Mr. Bush to argue that he has passed a threshold test for any presidential candidate by picking a partner who would make a plausible successor.
