Sentence examples for succeed lack from inspiring English sources

Caroline Siecke Exeter, N.H., July 17, 2009 • To the Editor: David Brooks accurately characterizes the potential of community colleges and why students attending these colleges struggle to succeed (lack of academic preparation, poor study habits and so forth).

The "underchallenged" scale consisted of the "indifference" (e.g., "I feel indifferent about my work and have little desire to succeed"), "lack of development" (e.g., "My work doesn't offer me opportunities to develop my abilities") and "boredom" (e.g., "I feel bored at work") dimensions.

The under-challenged subtype scale evaluates indifference (e.g., "I feel indifferent about my work and have little desire to succeed"), lack of development (e.g., "My work doesn't offer me opportunities to develop my abilities") and boredom (e.g., "I feel bored at work").

In some cases it was decided that a prosecution was unlikely to succeed for lack or reliable and credible evidence.

He was the executive producer of the "Dateline" news magazine franchise for eight years before he was appointed to succeed Mr. Lack as the news division president in 2001.

But it seems reasonable to ask: if I, supposedly well able to look after myself, find it hard to make my pension fund work decently, how on earth can millions succeed, who lack my opportunities to raise hell?

But despite no shortage of such radical voices, Moratti's proposal looks set to succeed for lack of a credible alternative.

The K-12 teaching profession is dominated by white women, many who are very qualified and very interested in helping all their students succeed but lack the first-hand experience needed to connect with their Black male students.

The research showed that commentators are far more likely to praise male athletes for their commitment and skill -- even when they don't perform well -- while they focus disproportionately on female athletes' luck when they succeed and lack of physical ability when they don't.

Can he succeed while lacking Mr. Daley's visceral feel for the neighborhoods, Bill Clinton's communications skills or Harold Washington's pure affability?

But he added that the Europeans' focus on offensive versatility had enhanced the N.B.A. game, and he was baffled by the notion they weren't as hungry to succeed, or lacked in fortitude, as the extrapolation of the soft label implies.