Sentence examples for safely and successfully from inspiring English sources

"We can safely and successfully treat the disease with a positive outcome for both the patient and the baby".

Yes, many found the exchanges dull and undemanding for Cameron to deal with, but today was all about establishing the technique safely and successfully.

Once the tours have been safely and successfully run, I will be instigating a full investigation into how this problem occurred on our railway in Scotland".

The Peace Corps has had more than 200,000 volunteers working in some of the most remote corners of the world safely and successfully.

And yet, as literature shows us, if you want to dabble in magic safely and successfully, it helps to have the advice of a good attorney.

And we will focus on outcomes: reducing avoidable deaths, continually cutting infections, treating patients safely and successfully and then getting them back home.

Otis, who identified himself as the culprit in a report by Deadline, said he spent weeks planning his "nonviolent action," even going as far as spending a couple of nights in Hollywood to scope out the area to pick a time where he could do it, "safely, carefully and successfully". .

Otis, who identified himself as the culprit in a report published by Deadline, said he spent weeks planning his "nonviolent action," even going as far as spending a couple of nights in Hollywood to scope out the area to pick a time when he could do it "safely, carefully and successfully". .

We have described a simple effective method to correct severe hyponatraemia safely and to successfully avoid the devastating neurological complications of ODS.

These efforts were entirely unsuccessful: the few ships that did safely reach the Caribbean Sea and successfully landed supplies were all intercepted and captured on the return journey, costing the French four frigates and numerous smaller ships by the end of February 1809.

This research was aimed to construct and develop a unique system for training of pedestrians – children, adults and older persons – to cross streets safely and especially to detect successfully on-road hazards as pedestrians.