Sentence examples for succeed major from inspiring English sources

In order to succeed, major technological corporations must also create internal environments as white-hot as anything you might find in a Seattle garage.

Referring to the list of candidates to succeed Major Ingram in the hot seat, which had been read out by Tarrant on September 9, Mr Hilliard said: "Of course, they have heard it announced that Mr Whittock will be on the show that night".

"But if it is, then let it be so". The issue may also crop up in the race to succeed Major R. Owens, who is retiring as representative of the 11th Congressional District, although the racial dynamics of the contest have so far consumed much of its political oxygen.

As an indication that her unusual marketing tactics are succeeding, major sponsors like American Express and General Electric have paid tens of thousands of dollars to take part in one of the store's singular themes.

They warn him that if he succeeds, Major League Baseball will take the leagues' best players and that, in turn, will mean the end of the leagues and the end of employment for players who are either too old or lack the requisite ability.

The current chief of the Romanian Land Forces Staff is Major General Nicolae Ciucă, succeeding Major General Mircea Savu on 7 January 2014.

In late October 1944, he succeeded Major General William H. Rupertus as Commanding General of the 1st Marine Division, being personally greeted in his new command by Colonel Lewis Burwell "Chesty" Puller.

On 20 July 1941 Nordmann was appointed to command IV./JG 51, succeeding Major Friedrich Beckh who was selected to command JG 51 as Geschwaderkommodore (Wing Commander).

For years, they have had the potential to succeed at major tournaments, both at home and at World Cups.

Too many Conservatives, including some of the leading candidates to succeed Mr Major, have turned a sensible scepticism about Brussels into a ranting xenophobia.

As the senior Eurosceptic in John Major's cabinet he pursued many battles with Europhile Ken Clarke and seemed well placed to succeed Mr Major.