Sentence examples for succeeding in working from inspiring English sources

The women expressed strong agreement on succeeding in working life, but stated that there had been no competence matching in their present jobs.

The analyses adjusted for age and sex, except age and sex. 1 Not succeeding in working for at least 4 weeks up to the one-year date or registered as unemployed for at least 4 weeks up to the one-year date: 124 patients (38.2%). 2 Transformed to VAS scale 0-10: mean back pain 5.9, mean leg pain 4.7 and mean pain score 5.3.

Lower panel: Observed risks for U-RTW in the validation study group. 1 Not succeeding in working continuously for at least 4 weeks work during the first year after inclusion or registered as unemployed for at least 4 weeks.

2 Not succeeding in working continuously for at least 4 weeks up to the one-year date or registered as unemployed for at least 4 weeks up to the one-year date.

And he succeeded in working with a legislature where 87% of the members represent the other party.

Ivy has succeeded in working its way through some window frames and bird nests have fallen down some chimneys.

Sarkozy said tighter banking regulation was a key demand of France and Germany, and one which they had succeeded in working into the communique.

Today, his organisation has succeeded in working with the Government of Maharashtra to set up a committee to study if education programs can be regularised or grants can be allocated to migrants in Maharashtra.

To his credit, the man who is so often criticized by opponents for divisiveness succeeded in working across the widest imaginable spectrum of interests in order to bring the Vietnam War and its aftermath to a full resolution.

The World Health Organization has succeeded in working with rebel groups to vaccinate most children for polio, but it says 7 of 10 children have not received any other vaccines in the past decade.

The banking industry has also succeeded in working closely with Republicans to water down and then block a measure that would give bankruptcy judges greater authority to modify mortgages, including reducing principal payments.