Sentence examples for successful rise from inspiring English sources

We will review how we hire, mentor and promote women on our faculty and develop new ways of assuring their successful rise through the ranks.

In Behind the Scenes; or, Thirty Years a Slave and Four Years in the White House (1868), Elizabeth Keckley chronicled her successful rise from enslavement in Virginia and Missouri to employment as the modiste and confidante of Mary Todd Lincoln.

His successful rise was fueled by many things: the fact that there is a black man in the White House, America's steady advancement towards becoming a majority-minority country and the fact that minorities are flexing their political muscles.

As a former Mail Online executive who had witnessed the beginnings of that platform's successful rise to become the world's leading newspaper website, he arrived at the Sun in September with his mind made up: the paywall had to go and the website had to be totally redesigned.

But the story of his rocky though successful rise from television bit player to NBC's smash hit "E.R.," and, most recently, to movie stardom, reveals an actor who can be as confrontational as he is affable, as tough as he is thin-skinned, who often really did do it his way.

He tries to tell Winton about his successful rise in acting, but his father still reacts with indifference, causing more emotional turmoil for him.

In 1709 Mīr Vays Khan, a leader of the Hotaki Ghilzay tribe, led a successful rising against Gorgīn Khan, the Persian governor of Kandahār.

While the offering was successful, rising interest rates and the hypercompetitive online market caused the company's losses to swallow so much of its capital that it was forced to shut down last week.

Dwarf Fortress puts the player in charge of a fledgling Dwarven colony, initially comprising seven dwarfs — a number that can, with the births and immigration that come with successful play, rise into the hundreds, but just as easily plunge to one or zero.

Most successful teams rise, peak and then fall away, just as England's World Cup winners of 2003 did, or the Springbok team that succeeded them four years later.

This approach has been successful, giving rise to scoring systems such as APACHE-III, the Injury Severity Score, and many systems for outcome prediction [ 12, 16, 28, 29].