Sentence examples for success branching from inspiring English sources

Bon Jovi continued to enjoy success, branching into country music with "Who Says You Can't Go Home", which reached number one on the Hot Country Singles chart in 2006, and the rock/country album Lost Highway, which reached number one in 2007.

The machine can perform two basic operations, namely: add one to the content of a named register (which we will symbolize as n+, where n is the name of the register) and (attempt to) subtract one from a named register, with two possible outcomes: a success branch if the register was initially non-zero, and a failure branch if the register was initially zero (we will symbolize the operation as n-).

In the 1980s and '90s, with mixed success, Ronstadt branched out.

Local members are dazzled by their success: one branch had to move its meetings from an official's living room to a school gymnasium.

In her nightclub appearances over the past decade, Ms. Errico, who is 42 but looks 20 years younger, has tried, with mixed success, to branch out from the formality of theatrical belting into more intimate soft-rock territory.

It sounds like its planning on parlaying that success to branch out in more directions, which we're for: Vizio makes great HDTVs we can actually afford.

On the strength of Erector's success, Gilbert branched out into microscopes, chemistry sets and a nuclear science kit containing a small sample of radioactive material.

On the strength of Erector's success, Gilbert branched out into microscopes, chemistry sets and a nuclear science kit, which contained a small sample of radioactive material.

Moo.com, the online-to-print business card company that was one of the UK's earlier startup successes, is branching out: it is buying all of the assets of Flavors.me, the site where people can create online personal profiles, effectively the digital equivalent of the business card.

The company, an Atlanta-based restaurant chain that specializes in chicken wings, hopes to duplicate its U.S. success by opening branches in Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates.

It was a war in which it seemed to make sense for the CIA to secretly subsidise American abstract expressionists to showcase the fact and fruit of boundless artistic freedom.But how can we prove the superiority of "the American way" over "Islamofascism" when the "radical Islamists" reject American criteria of success, root and branch?