Sentence examples for successive rose from inspiring English sources

The writers are not always right -- Stanford upset Ohio State and Michigan in successive Rose Bowls in the early 1970's and has defeated its archrival, the University of California at Berkeley, in their last six gridiron showdowns.

The usual mob were out in force on Thursday night at the Rose Club, with successive nights of partying appearing to have taken their toll on a catatonic Ryan Lochte.

Surrey's top order suffered a dramatic collapse as in-form Hampshire cruised to their fourth successive Friends Life t20 victory at the Rose Bowl.

In "Spectre" James Whiteside — who continues to prove himself a prodigiously strong dancer — established (despite a dismal headdress) the abundant length and flow of the successive dance-packed phrases with which the Rose Ghost pours himself into the air.

He was part of the White Rose side that won three successive County Championships between 1966 and 1968 and skippered the team in 1979 and 1980.

Young developing leaves and stems were harvested on seven weeks-old Rose plants, multiplied by cuttings and two successive prunings.

And here, after seven successive revisions, is how that passage reads in the final edition of "Household Tales": [Briar Rose] took hold of the spindle and tried to spin.

The Doctor tells Rose that Jones is destined to be elected as Prime Minister for three successive terms and be the architect of a period known as Britain's 'Golden Age'.

Woods, who won the last of his 14 majors in 2008, then ran up successive bogeys but three consecutive birdies on his inward nine took him within four shots of Rose.

This footballing Nostradamus has now steered his team to four straight Bowl victories; three Big 10 titles; successive appearances in the AP's top 5; and the Big 10's Holy Grail of a Rose Bowl win.

This mode of reproduction precludes aging: if such organisms would deteriorate over successive generations, this deterioration would affect all individuals of the lineage simultaneously, and the lineage would disappear (Rose, 1991; Kirkwood & Austad, 2000).