Sentence examples for succeed along from inspiring English sources

The forced migrations of the 1940s made national populations more homogenous and may have made it easier for democracies to succeed (along with prosperity, of course) in the post-war period.

"What I think the future looks like if Gumroad succeeds and companies like Patreon succeed along with us". said Tighe, "[Is that] it will be a viable thing to become a filmmaker or a musician or an author.

Does this make up for the employees who don't succeed along the way, including the ones who do serious damage to your business or your psyche?

While it remains to be seen if the fund will succeed, along the way it has managed to seize an Argentinian frigate in Ghana and made the "pari-passu" clause a conversation topic, while also raising fears the sovereign debt market would be thrown into chaos.

To succeed along this plan B path, he will need to acquire significant teaching experience, and have a research plan that fits the needs and resources of an undergraduate-centered institution.

A winning climate strategy in the US is one that helps renewable industries succeed, and allows working and middle class families to succeed along with it.

For another, Mr. Monti has already succeeded, along with France's new president, François Hollande, in persuading Germany to temper its insistence on austerity budgets, given the evidence that such an emphasis risks pushing the euro zone into years of stagnation.

Some suits, however, have succeeded along procedural errors or on the grounds of due process violations, and a few have survived motions to dismiss in recent weeks. .

Heavy AAA fire had offered a helpful defence against air attack, but the German air defence had succeeded, along with poor weather, in breaking up RAF assaults on the ships.

The fear of such incursions actually succeeding, along with apparent Republican undermining of the Dutch-established Pasundan state and negative reports, led to the Dutch leadership increasingly seeing itself as losing control.

They may have entered graduate school with especially high expectations of pursuing and succeeding along an academic career path.