Sentence examples for seldom managed from inspiring English sources

Newcastle seldom managed to get going in their first competitive match under new coach Phil Stubbins, although former Adelaide forward Jeronimo Neumann struck the crossbar in the first half with a fierce shot on his Jets debut.

So after retiring from pro basketball in 2005, Rogers started a trucking company he seldom managed from behind a desk, often out of bed, behind the wheel, long before dawn.

Once Nigel had left the hall, James tried to give a raison d'etre but seldom managed to sound more inspiring than a company director giving a logistics presentation to a board meeting.

They are very widely used, but often stem from local initiatives, and they are seldom managed at national level (unlike, for example, the North-American Commodity Flow Survey, which is a shipper-based survey; or the European national road freight surveys, which are carrier based, with methodologies and data harmonised by Eurostat [12, 13]).

The biological, psychological and social components of illness are seldom managed as an integrated whole in conventional medical practice.

Despite such conceptual progress, the biological, psychological, social and spiritual components of illness are seldom managed as an integrated whole in conventional medical practice.

An hourly worker on minimum wage, now $7.25 an hour, can seldom manage a 30-day unlimited card (now $104) or a fancy new MetroCard with a minimum of $30 that is re-fed automatically by a credit card.

It warms my heart or rather the shallow depths of my student-loan-ravaged purse to see the admission by a self-proclaimed member of "your demanding readership", Europe's trade commissioner, Pascal Lamy, that he seldom manages to get to the back half of your newspaper (Letters, August 5th).

As Jo Ms. Shearr), a brassy sometime actress, and Charlie (the excellent Kevin Chamberlin), a shy film archivist, use their shared obsession with the Depression-era star to find themselves and each other, "Dirty Blonde" completely conjures an iconic personality in a way more earnest stage biographies seldom manage.

As Jo (Ms. Shear), a brassy sometime actress, and Charlie (the excellent Kevin Chamberlin), a shy film archivist, use their shared obsession with West to find themselves and each other, "Dirty Blonde" completely conjures an iconic personality in a way more earnest stage biographies seldom manage.

Stephen L. Nelson, author of The Millionaire Kit, says the wildly wealthy seldom manage their money well.