Sentence examples for succeed as shown from inspiring English sources

The reasons for this could be that the underlying determinants have not been properly addressed or that changing sexual behavioural patterns and traditions is difficult and demands long-term interventions to succeed, as shown by the experience gained from attempts at reducing female genital mutilation (4).

FRANCE: Yet You're Fired Porco Rosso - 10.000 Lieues À La Ronde Singing pop in French is not easy, and not every band gives it a try, but some brilliantly succeed, as Porco Rosso show.

Live-action and personality-driven shows can succeed, as long as they have production values that make them a fit for mainstream TV.

The statistical results show that the proposed approach can improve the required average number of trials to succeed as well as the success rate.

The theorem shows that input becomes more effective when delivered more rapidly: If a given pulse succeeds at eliciting an action potential, then the same pulse, delivered faster, will succeed as well.

Will the next guy succeed as well?

When employees succeed, the company succeeds as well.

Obviously, it's yet to be seen if Meyers will succeed as a late-night talk-show host -- and from what I've heard, the format of Meyers' show is still being tinkered with -- but if they just let Seth be Seth, the show will succeed, because playing "Seth Meyers" is Seth Meyers' greatest asset.

Additionally, the three treatments succeeded to cleave caspase-7 as shown in (Fig.  4e, f) using western blot.

She is a brilliant impresario, and if you are going to succeed on her show you must succeed as an intelligent social being who can talk comfortably to people you are probably quite unused to.

Nichols and Stich argue that autistic people have very poor theoretical knowledge of the mind, as suggested by their very poor performance in "theory of mind" tasks (tasks like assessing when someone will have a false belief), and yet they succeed in monitoring their mental states as shown by their ability to describe their mental states in autobiographies and other forms of self-report.