Sentence examples for successfully continuing from inspiring English sources

During the closing credits, it is indicated that the bank is successfully continuing with its operations despite the death of its Chairman as Skarssen had predicted to Salinger before he was killed.

Moiseiwitsch and Guthrie successfully continued the masked experiment in The House Of Atreus (Minneapolis, 1968).

His campaign is making efforts to show that Mr. Bloomberg successfully continued the efforts of Rudolph W. Giuliani to fight crime.

In a refreshingly different take on the future, Roberson posits the Celestial Empire in which the Chinese successfully continued their expansionist policies of the 14th century.

His approach was successfully continued by Ignacio Adiego Lajara and fully confirmed by the discovery of a Carian-Greek bilingual in Kaunos in 1996 and 1997.

ASACUSA has very successfully continued the program of antiprotonic helium 3 spectroscopy and ATHENA and ATRAP have reported last autumn the synthesis of copious numbers of cold antihydrogen atoms.

It's tough because I worry whether I can successfully continue the legacy my parents have been building over the past 15 years, but I'm lucky to have the opportunity.

A priori and a posteriori tests show good agreement between the proposed model and actual SGS stresses, while LWS of both flows successfully continue past the breaking point as opposed to corresponding direct numerical simulations.

He successfully continued Leander's conversion of the Visigoths from Arianism (the heretical doctrine teaching that the Son was neither equal with God the Father nor eternal) to orthodox Christianity.

Driving Mr. Dell's bid is the belief that the company cannot successfully continue its transformation from a PC maker into an enterprise software provider as a public company.

Such sentiments raise the question of whether Bishop Finn can successfully continue to oversee a diocese of 87 parishes and more than 130,000 people, or whether he will go the way of Cardinal Bernard F. Law, who gave up his post in Boston a decade ago after an outcry over his practice of reassigning priests accused of abuse to new parishes.