Sentence examples for succeed instead from inspiring English sources

In this difficult economic time, we should be helping businesses succeed instead of putting impediments to them doing so".

Kerry called on the Administration to "swallow its pride" and do what it should have done in the first place: bring in the U.N. and the "international community" to help America succeed instead of inviting failure alone.

** Kerry called on the Administration to "swallow its pride" and do what it should have done in the first place: bring in the U.N. and the "international community" to help America succeed instead of inviting failure alone.

"I think when we frame femininity in a sentence as something that's sacrificed if we succeed instead of something that's celebrated, that's the first problem," she told HuffPost.

While these measures are considered drastic by some, I believe we are at the point where we need to proactively and legally open the way for women to succeed, instead of relying on half-hearted recommendations to do the job.

In fact these practices, as opposed to many clinical trial sites, were not early adopters who were strongly motivated to see the intervention succeed; instead they were chosen by the health system's administration based upon their size and diversity.

During his despotic governorship, he vainly sought the mythical riches of North America and succeeded instead in unlocking the geographical secrets of what is now the southwestern United States.

The leaders in Jordan, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Egypt have all complained that the economic sanctions have failed to punish Mr. Hussein, but have succeeded instead in punishing ordinary Iraqis.

Asquith earned during this time a large income at the bar, but the lack of any private means obliged him to refuse the party leadership when it was offered to him in 1898, and Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman succeeded instead.

A match that was meant to show the England coach, Steve McNamara, his resources for next month's three-Test series against New Zealand succeeded instead in casting  a merciless light on the  state of French rugby league.

After trying, in "Nurse Betty" and "Possession" (both written by other people), to show a softer, more humane side (and succeeding, instead, in demonstrating his limitations as a filmmaker), Mr. LaBute has returned to his more familiar role as an anatomist of human awfulness.