Sentence examples for successful mean from inspiring English sources
What does being successful mean to you?
But easyJet's new routes to Moscow from Manchester and Gatwick, and Ryanair's Dublin-Moscow route, which will launch this spring (with flights from the UK sure to follow if it's successful), mean the travelling classes will be arriving soon.
In an interview, Dr. Redelmeier said the researchers decided to look at screenwriters to shed light on the roles of biology and behavior -- in this case, whether the genetic traits that make people successful mean they are likely to be healthy as well, or whether the positive changes success brings in behavior and self-esteem account for the extra years.
The digitally-remodelled casts were quantitatively compared with the actual target model for each patient, and the comparison between the two modified models and the target model showed that freeform modelling of the initial cast was successful (mean (SD) deviation n = 7, +0.723 (0.148) to −0.694 0.1577) mm) but needed continuous orientation and was difficult to automate.
In contrast, the time spent searching in the second source was significantly longer when unsuccessful than when successful (mean of 17.8 min versus 8.7 min respectively; single factor ANOVA, [F 1,25) = 4.54, p = 0.04]).
A third ground of validity is that the increased utility values of EQ-5D (a variable that is independent from TDC) in patients whose treatment is successful (mean 0.917 units), corresponds to a self-rated global health of a general population sample that is 'good' to 'very good' [ 28].
On Oct. 1 Real Simple and TIME hosted a joint event focusing on success -- specifically what being successful means for women, and how we can get there.
10. "I believe that being successful means having a balance of success stories across the many areas of your life.
"Being successful means learning the difference between a good investment and a bad deal.
"The risk of not being paid, even if successful, means for many the employment tribunal is just not an option.
Social scientists have known for some time that prison-education programs are a cost-effective and successful means of reducing recidivism.
