Sentence examples for more successful which from inspiring English sources

This time Doba's trip was far more successful, which is not to say it was pleasant.

"We know companies with a diverse workforce are more successful, which, in turn, increases community engagement and provides opportunities for the community-at-large.

Early entrepreneurs typically start with one business, and then hire more staff as they become more successful, which means that they can bring more users onto the platform, says Madden.

The most recent report [ 57] indicates that the invasion of G. tigrina has been more successful, which is most likely because of its asexual reproduction and opportunistic feeding characteristics, although other factors, such as its capability to adhere to surfaces better than other triclads, have also been considered.

He says one example of some of the data mining is building a network map of VCs themselves, analyzing syndicates of VC money going into specific companies, seeing which VCs are more successful, and which combinations and collaborations produce better outcomes.

"The government has engineered a fragmented education system in England where too many schools are isolated and lack the support, which local authorities provided, to establish the productive working partnerships with more successful schools which was the hallmark of the London challenge," she said.

A trombone with six pistons, it was designed by Adolphe Sax, the creator of the more successful saxophone, which survived the Darwinian struggle.

Their best hope then will be to become commuter towns for more successful cities, which cannot expand much because they are constrained by green belts.

The alliance, outlined in a memorandum of understanding, ties two of Asia's more successful airlines, which have profited handsomely from China's extraordinary economic growth over the last quarter-century.

And while the company had long insisted on making all of its products itself -- unlike the more successful Apple, which outsources its manufacturing to concentrate on research, development and marketing -- Mr. Stringer has been willing to break that mold.

He urged ministers to get the roll-out back on track: "The government can continue with its current approach and risk embarrassment through public disengagement on a flagship energy policy, or it can grip the reins and steer the energy industry along a more successful path which brings huge benefits for the country".