Sentence examples for represents a coup for from inspiring English sources

Beyoncé's sole festival of the appearance of the summer represents a coup for organisers.

Many believe that, despite Mr Harrigan's blundering and lack of tact, his ousting represents a coup for opponents of reform.

Martino's appointment represents a coup for the ambitious franchise, which has already sold more than 22,000 season tickets to break Seattle's MLS expansion team record.

The deal represents a coup for the Sky Arts channel director, John Cassy, who has been talking to Bragg about joining the channel for the past year.

Jewell's appointment represents a coup for Pearson after the sacking of Davies was criticised yesterday by the club captain, Matt Oakley.

His arrival, on a one-day-per-week basis, represents a coup for Rodgers in his five-month quest to address the mental strength of all his staff at Liverpool.

After a relatively quiet transfer deadline day in which little business was done among the bigger clubs, Redknapp's attempt, if successful, would represent a coup for Spurs.

Mr. Mayer, the director, said in an interview that the transfer of "Everyday Rapture" to Broadway represented a coup for theater veterans.

While Solskjaer would represent a coup for Cardiff and there are suggestions that a deal could be close, there are doubts in Norway about whether he would be willing to work for Tan.

The move would represent a coup for Black, who is desperate not to sell the Telegraph titles, which have given him considerable influence within British politics and earned him a close friendship with Margaret Thatcher.

A victory for the Baggies would have represented a coup for their manager Steve Clarke, who was Mourinho's assistant during his hugely successful first stint at the club.