Sentence examples for successfully presents from inspiring English sources

Despite everything, Chandra successfully presents Sartaj as admirable - 'The best man in his world and a good enough man for any world,' to round off Chandler's definition.

Although Miles never is able to fully remove Carthage from Rome's shadow — the book's title comes from the infamous decree of Cato the Elder — he successfully presents Carthage as a superpower in its own right, one deserving of a comprehensive history that is "more than just another extended essay on victimhood and vilification".

"Carthage Must Be Destroyed," by Richard Miles (Viking; $35) Although Miles never is able to fully remove Carthage from Rome's shadow, he successfully presents Carthage as a superpower in its own right, one deserving of a comprehensive history that is "more than just another extended essay on victimhood and vilification".

A number of agent-based and computational models residing at two distinctive administrative domains operate together, which successfully presents the dynamics of the complex scenario at scales of both individual and crowd levels.

As shown in Fig. 4b, Salmonella ST8 secretion of angiogenic inhibitors formed a spatial diffusion pattern throughout tumor tissues and target both necrotic and proliferative tumor regions, indicating that ST8/pSEndo successfully presents intratumoral pools of angiogenic inhibitors that diffused into surrounding tissue after colonization of tumors.

Appleby successfully presents supporting evidence of many of her core themes in being able to link "private ambitions to public norms".

The recording industry, Lessig argues, successfully presented Napster to the courts as a mere mechanism for thievery.

She hoped that the magazine successfully "presented the arts of painting, writing, dressing and gracious living, which are among the causes for which this war is waged".

"The orchestra successfully presented the peculiar attraction and diverse emotion of music pieces of Mozart through exquisite rendition and truthful representation," the agency reported.

Before that, during the 1950s and 1960s, the Royal Family had been successfully presented as a model family.

Although for years Hogan had honed an image of himself as a lovably egomaniacal celebrity, his Tampa lawyers successfully presented him as a rugged Everyman who was victimized by a group of privileged snobs.