Sentence examples for succeed probably from inspiring English sources

I fail to keep the Sabbath more than I succeed, probably because I started trying to do it not as a result of some redemptive revelation, such as might occur to a character in a Russian novel, but experimentally, out of curiosity, and in a social vacuum -- by myself, rather than in a group or family setting.

He or she wants you to succeed (probably wants their money back!)may be willing to accommodate with by occasionally moving a payment to the end of the schedule, or turning it into a gift.

Asked about this years ago while he was still playing football, Pep Guardiola (now the Barcelona manager) responded: "Yes, the Catalan team, the Basque team, great, but what would we call the other one?" Here Guardiola succeeded, probably unwittingly, in summarising Spain's political landscape.

He was elected to succeed John III, probably just after the latter's death (July 574), but was not consecrated until June 575, so that the see of Rome was vacant for almost 11 months.

"This is a president who truly wants his vice president to succeed him, probably more than any other president before him," said Stephen Hess, an expert on the presidency at the Brookings Institution in Washington.

They don't succeed — and probably can't succeed — in beating the market because in an important way they are the market.

That kind of single-minded desire to succeed is probably why his startup, still deep in stealth mode, has raised such a high profile angel round of financing.

Why earlier attempts (at the time of MyoD discovery) at directly reprogramming fibroblasts into other types of differentiated cells failed, and more recent, iPS cell-boosted attempts succeed, is probably due to the major advances in our understanding of the transcriptional machinery, that took place in the last 20 years.

"I think where it would have changed the trajectory is there probably would have been a much lower chance of being able to jump into it and succeeding, and probably along the way, you would be out of it".

That's exactly the kind of situation in which intervention is likely to succeed -- but probably only if the United States joins in.

How well such a project succeeds will probably depend on the perceived need for general semantic querying across several disciplines.