Sentence examples for quick successful from inspiring English sources

As Britain's economy sinks into recession, and the government's promises of a quick "successful Brexit" prove unrealistic, public opinion will shift.

Mr. Cliggott, like several other fund managers and market strategists, assumes the onset of a sharp economic downturn and a quick, successful rescue effort by the Fed.

As Marc Linder and Lawrence S. Zacharias document in their fascinating book "Of Cabbages and Kings County," Brooklyn not only was the breadbasket of the city, well into the late nineteenth century, but also made a quick, successful agricultural right turn, replacing grain with intensive vegetable and fruit cultivation.

If the PQ aided by the electoral system can but retain power, or regain it after defeat, it can try again and again until it wins, in a long nightmare of uncertainty worse than drear for Quebec and Canada alike.Canada's best hope is a quick, successful haggle.

The production made a quick, successful transition from Off-Broadway to the commercial theater.

The film follows the maneuvering and skirmishing over a remarkable seven-month period in 2005 and 2006, when President George W. Bush made three choices for the court in quick succession — the successful nominations of John G. Roberts Jr. and Samuel A. Alito Jr. and the failed nomination of Harriet E. Miers.

Iain was my thesis internal examiner (in what must have been one of the quickest successful Oxford vivas of all time – but that's a story for another day).

At that performance Wednesday night, the performers climbed before a hushed crowd, making four successful human towers in quick succession.

Crahay deals in many superlatives that are ripe for quick and successful translation into American clothes.

Considering that a vast number of Quick's successful vertical routes at Appalachian State were off double moves or back-shoulder fades, this separation downfield on a cornerback is potentially encouraging if he can repeat it throughout the week.

In 1991, the relatively quick and successful Gulf War sparked a new bipartisan consensus that American force could again be deployed wisely if it was undertaken with overwhelming strength and with the benefit of an international coalition.