Sentence examples for success historically from inspiring English sources

It takes time to figure out how to position yourself to be successful the way the new firm defines success versus how you found success historically.

Has the definition of success historically been hijacked by myopic men?

"But I know just by the teams we have in our league, the success historically that each one has had, there's certainly a chance we could have somebody represent the SEC in the national title game again".

Whether people are there or not, the games continue an important stretch that starts Wednesday with Game 2, a game in which the team has less success historically than Game 1.

Part of their success historically has been that they are extremely sensitive to changing demand.

The message is to know what is at the heart of your business success historically, then make sure you do more of it better, faster and cheaper than anyone else.

He will work with academic departments to increase the access, retention, and success of historically underrepresented grad students and will manage the Princeton Summer Undergraduate Research Experience.

Compliance and functional success have historically focused on the individual project (the site being restored); we are only beginning to consider another important factor, the success of restoration at the landscape scale.

The signal success of "historically informed performance," in the term now favored by the early-music world, has been its pervasive influence on musicians who play Baroque- and Classical-era works on modern instruments.

In her new role, Miller will work with academic departments to increase the access, retention and success of historically underrepresented graduate students, including racial and ethnic minorities, women, first-generation graduate students, low-income students, LGBTQ students, and others.

The Dolphins have, at least, reached.500 in each of the last two years but that is offset by the fact their last playoff win was 14 seasons ago, and only five teams have gone longer without postseason success, including historically woeful Cleveland and Detroit.