Sentence examples for more successfully for from inspiring English sources

However, it is clear that Massimo wishes to implement a new structure and feels he will work more successfully for Leeds with a coach rather than a manager.

A combined Long Island-Metro-North regional system might compete more successfully for federal aid, some council members said, and a centralized administration could cut costs for expenses like payroll, human resources and legal services.

Should such supersalmon escape from fish farms into the natural environment, as most experts consider inevitable, they might compete more successfully for food and mates than wild salmon, driving the wild stocks into decline.

He campaigned for the social democrat Willy Brandt as chancellor in the 1965 election, though with a feeling of "uselessness and impotence", and from 1967 to 1969 more successfully for the release of the composer Isang Yun, abducted and imprisoned by the South Korean authorities.

The Yankees thought he would pitch more successfully for a better team, but he was only a.500 pitcher for them 12-122 in a season and a half) and didn't produce a winning record until this year with Los Angeles 14-111).

In both Dee's ecological musings and Leach's relentlessly winsome jeux d'esprit, such ascriptions of mind to life forms and the elements can be read as an attempt to invoke sympathy with the natural world, which might work more successfully for some readers than a straightforward harangue.

Widespread anti-cancer therapy may be more successfully accomplished for patients through joining forces of all the aspects discussed here.

Nest sites may restrict colony size, or larger colonies may more successfully compete for larger better nests.

That said, photos with more forgiving compositions can upscale more successfully — and made for some reasonable prints in my experience.

Porcine islet transplantation in the subcutaneous tissue showed triggering of early inflammatory responses, whereas encapsulated porcine islets in a macrodevice inserted under the skin more successfully controlled diabetes for up to 6 months, even in the absence of immunosuppression [ 49].

Sexual selection theory assumes that males with elaborate traits achieve higher fertilization success, either because females use trait exaggeration as a signal in their mate choice or because males with elaborate traits compete more successfully against rivals for access to females and matings.