Sentence examples for may succeed to from inspiring English sources
"If the tide of defamation and abuse shall turn, and my administration come to be praised, future vice-presidents who may succeed to the presidency may feel some slight encouragement to pursue an independent course".
In addition, they have a right to remain in occupancy until their death, at which time any family member who has lived there with them for two years may succeed to their rights to live there.
In England and Ireland a baronetcy is inherited by the male heir, but in Scotland ladies may succeed to certain baronetcies where it has been specified at the time of their creation.
In this paper, a deep energy retrofit of a child care centre located in Milan Italyy) is analysed on the basis of future weather scenarios; the analysis aims to identify to what extent choices that are made nowadays on the basis of a typical meteorological year may succeed to provide acceptable energy and indoor environmental performance throughout the future decades.
In the classical paradigm, applying noninvasive neuromodulation devices, which may succeed to block SD locally (c), would result in a reentrant pattern (d).
However, the representative height for the IR1 measurement at 0.97/1.01 εm regions is lower than that of the 1.18 εm region by a few km, and may succeed to detect inhomogeneity in the H2O abundance in the lowest atmosphere.
While these books may succeed at prompting readers to act, that isn't the sole test of a book's worth.
But while these books may succeed at prompting readers to act, that isn't the sole test of a book's worth.
Officers designated for engineering duty, aeronautical engineering duty, or special duty shall perform sea or shore duty appropriate to their special qualifications but may not succeed to command except on shore and then only as authorized by the Secretary.
Google thinks modularity may succeed now thanks to the shrinking cost and size of the underlying electronics and because innovation in conventional mobile hardware is slowing down (see "The New Smartphone Incrementalism").
