Sentence examples similar to perpetually succeeding from inspiring English sources

He was also succeeding at parties, the one setting where the perpetually skittish Mr. Goulian seems to feel comfortable.

As adoption graphs will tell you, in order to succeed, a company needs to perpetually innovate, even if it means out-innovating and killing your own products.

This has always been a show-stopping role--Deborah Rush was Tony-nominated for the original and Katie Finneran won the award for the revival--and Hilty succeeds handily, comporting herself like a perpetually posing beauty queen-turned-game show hostess trying to get us to choose the prize behind Curtain #3.

Endowed with a flashing intelligence and a razor-sharp wit, Zvobgo never hid his ambition to succeed Mugabe; as a result, he was perpetually sidelined.

In Mr. Kunkel's biography of Ross, "Genius in Disguise: Harold Ross of The New Yorker," he set about to dispel the prevailing impression of his subject, who never even graduated from high school, as "a perpetually confused hayseed, a naif, an uncouth provincial who succeeded almost in spite of himself".

When they do succeed, they think 'Phew, I fooled 'em again.' Perpetually waiting to be "unmasked" doesn't just drain a woman's energy and confidence.

In summary, we have succeeded in selecting for flies that can live perpetually at extremely low O2 (5 % and 4 O2), levels that are lethal in naïve flies.

"I wanted the set to evoke my experience with the archives, finding a lot of playful details," said Ms. Clark, who has succeeded in making the Chloé woman both fun and perpetually young.

In conclusion, we have succeeded in generating a Drosophila strain that can live perpetually at extremely high O2 (90% O2), a level lethal to naïve flies.

It may not be enough to secure the perpetually ratings-beleaguered comedy a seventh season, but Fey and her team definitely succeeded at besting themselves, as Live from Studio 6H was well superior to its predecessor.

Perpetually in the aspiring writer's head was a line from Kafka: even if he were to succeed at this, nothing would be gained.