Sentence examples for successfully assumed from inspiring English sources

The United States successfully assumed the role of gutsy underdog against England.

But your editorial doesn't address the primary issue: the inability to adequately thwart a thief once he or she has successfully assumed your identity.

CATCH ME IF YOU CAN -- There are no flies on Steven Spielberg these days: after opening "Minority Report" this summer, he's back for the December holidays with the true story of Frank W. Abagnale (played by Leonardo DiCaprio), a young man who successfully assumed a series of false identities -- a doctor, a pilot, an assistant attorney general -- in the 1960's.

Political unrest in the 1960s compelled many of them to relocate to the United Kingdom, where the first Jain temple outside India was consecrated in Leicester, and then increasingly to the United States and Canada, where they successfully assumed their traditional mercantile and professional occupations.

Ratchford added a drop goal to stretch the lead to seven after Danny Bridge had successfully assumed kicking duties.

Launched on 9 November 2005 by a Russian Soyuz-Fregat rocket procured through Starsem, it successfully assumed a polar orbit around Venus on 11 April 2006.

The best works of fiction, according to our tally, appear to be those that successfully assume a burden of cultural importance.

Using 3-D dynamic rupture simulations, we investigated the 2016 Mw7.1 Kumamoto, Japan, earthquake to elucidate why and how the rupture of the main shock propagated successfully, assuming a complicated fault geometry estimated on the basis of the distributions of the aftershocks.

A VP must be able to successfully assume presidency should something happen to the president before the next election.

The latter does not take into account the learning curve required to successfully assume management of an affluent family's affairs.

"Exploitation and community engagement: Can CABs successfully assume a role minimising exploitation in international research?" Developing World Bioethics, doi 10.1111/dewb.12031.