Sentence examples for subsequently succeeded from inspiring English sources

Mazepa subsequently succeeded the established hetman of the Ukraine (1687) and fought against the Crimean Tatars (1689).

This enzyme subsequently succeeded the use of sulfuric acid and copper catalysts in the industrial production of acrylamide.

(The only Eurovision winners who subsequently succeeded in America were ABBA, who won in 1974, and Celine Dion, who won in 1988 as a hired ringer for Switzerland).

Furnivall was subsequently succeeded as editor by James A.H. Murray, who published the first fascicle of A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles in 1884.

I myself had a store of entrepreneurial pratfalls up my sleeve, some of which I did not mention, as they had not subsequently succeeded: Pet of the Month, for instance, in which the mail-order pets had unfortunately died in transit, or the Baby Jesus diaper-wetting doll, which had failed to slice the ice with devout parents.

Should Martin Corry, the Leicester forward who replaced the celebrated Londoner in the middle of the back row and subsequently succeeded him as captain, not recover from injury in good time, Dallaglio will complete his much-discussed return from premature retirement.

A hostile bidder can subsequently succeed only if the target board votes to redeem the poison pill.

"I would guess that over 50% of managers at the Guardian attended Oxford or Cambridge, but perhaps this is because the brightest and most ambitious go there, and subsequently succeed in their chosen careers.

If the University Archives prove one thing (besides maybe that the trustees shouldn't formally record their tavern expenditures) it's that presidential-search committees don't want their deliberations recorded; I suppose if the electee subsequently succeeds, nobody cares about who got him/her there, and if s/he flames out, everybody remembers.

The Room has the distinction of initially failing abysmally and subsequently succeeding on a global scale.

Moreover, nothing in the Republic contradicts or modifies this conception of the soul (on the contrary: cf. 445a9f., 609b f ., and so there is no reason not to take it seriously as a contribution to Plato's on-going reflection on the soul, even though the argument that surrounds it is designed to support a conclusion that Socrates subsequently succeeds in avoiding.