Sentence examples for particularly successfully from inspiring English sources

Leeds United meanwhile took the unusual decision, when recruiting a new manager, to headhunt David Hockaday, formerly and not particularly successfully of Forest Green Rovers.

Turkington has given his character a backstory (involving details of his failed career and an ex-wife) which comes out not particularly successfully here and there, but when he is on stage all this gets forgotten.

Elizabeth Loftus Nightmares After struggling mightily, and not particularly successfully, to have a thought about this, I broached a Friday after-work happy-hour group and asked them what they would say about themselves.

The cosine similarity [44] is a measure that has been particularly successfully applied in various domains to measure the similarity of objects in a vector form.

This is done particularly successfully in Chapter 5, relating to targeted inhibition of BRAF, which also goes on to describe the phenomenon and mechanisms of drug resistance.

Given the high mobility of this species, haplotypes of particularly successfully reproducing mothers could spread quickly and periodically replace current common ancestors.

But he has occasionally challenged the Republican orthodoxy, particularly in successfully fighting Republican colleagues' efforts to restrict legal immigration.

The intelligence of the spotted hyena was attested to by Dutch colonists in 19th century South Africa, who noted that hyenas were exceedingly cunning and suspicious, particularly after successfully escaping from traps.

Indeed, the proportion of patients declining treatment has significantly reduced over time, particularly when successfully treated patients started to be seen in the community (unpublished observations).

One of the main early findings of the study reinforced just how challenging it is to multitask successfully, particularly as people age.

Together, Marsh and Bradby carry it off successfully, particularly with a good "IRA funeral" scene, a military-style salute defiantly carried out under the noses of the British soldiers.