Sentence examples for succeed later from inspiring English sources

All of them believed their children's chances to succeed later on in life were much better in Britain than in Slovakia and the Czech Republic. Grrrr

Those few years out of the race do not diminish your ability to contribute or succeed later, when you are a little older.

Wilshaw says that the "northern powerhouse" will "splutter and die" if youngsters in the north are not given the excellent education and skills they need to succeed later on in life, not only holding back the prospects of young people in these areas, but also risking the economic and stability of this region as a whole.

Instead, we recommend replacing the traditional pilot trial with a more flexible iterative intervention testing and optimization approach, analogous to the agile software development process that places a premium on failing early to succeed later [15].

If Neumark's estimate is accurate, then as a result of a minimum wage increase, about 300,000 people will be denied the opportunity to acquire the skills they need to succeed later in life.

First, your kids must learn how to become capable and resilient if they want to succeed later in life.

Their 9-year-old son Hadji (an honest, if somewhat doe-eyed performance from Abdul-Khalim Mamatsuiev) is hiding, and manages to scramble away with his baby brother, succeeding later in leaving the infant with a local family.

Although the Permian-Triassic extinction of rugose and tabulate corals resulted in an absence of Lower Triassic corals, small reeflike mounds of early Middle Triassic age were succeeded later in Middle Triassic times by more extensive reef complexes that retained some Permian biotic elements.

If no treatments exist for a disease, the F.D.A. may approve a drug based on its promise in short-term trials and hope that the medicine succeeds later in larger trials where its potential to reduce death and disease will be examined directly.

The subsequent national outcry over what looked very much like a conspiracy against Carthan forced Mississippi's governor to release him early, but by then Lester Lyon was back in the mayor's office, to be succeeded later by another white politician.

Ben first tries unsuccessfully to resurrect Ruthie, but succeeds later when he strangles Lodz, the carnival's blind mentalist.