Sentence examples for succeed meant from inspiring English sources

TARA RUBIN Having Daniel Radcliffe committing to do "How to Succeed" meant the producers probably won't have much trouble raising money for the show, and they would get a theater.

Does "succeed" mean "win" or "follow on from"?

But their long shot has held steady, through art fashion shifts and economic times when succeeding meant surviving.

Meeting their requirements became our initial understanding of success, and succeeding meant being loved conditionally.

If succeeding means taking on too much risk, then it's not an option.

Succeeding means keeping track of a lot of moving parts.

The stipulation that the General Committee for Botanical Nomenclature will communicate the acceptability of a new international standard format, should PDF ever be succeeded, means authors of novelties and the community using the Code can remain informed as to advances in the field and that the Code will be protected from obsolescence.

Yet, as Morgan outlined, it was City's entire defensive structure that Leicester targeted, and the manner in which they succeeded means the harshest spotlight should focus on Pep Guardiola.

Not only would succeeding mean diluting the Lego brand beyond recognition, but the closer Lego got to its goal the more competition it would face from the likes of Disney and Hasbro.

"The child who succeeded means that the mother has served the father well," Diouf said.

Succeeding means arriving in a new country with nothing, and hoping there's a place for you, knowing you can't go back.