Sentence examples for target to succeed from inspiring English sources

The FFU revealed in a statement this afternoon they would seek to initiate talks with Redknapp after identifying the 65-year-old as their primary target to succeed Oleg Blokhin.

Pulis, out of work since his sacking by Stoke City last May, has emerged as Palace's primary target to succeed Ian Holloway, who left his post on Wednesday after admitting that he was exhausted and out of ideas about how to inspire a new-look squad.

He has retained an advisory role with Chelsea, and now appears to be the number one target to succeed Ancelotti, with owner Roman Abramovich, who bankrolled an audacious £50m move for striker Fernando Torres during the January transfer window, eager to recapture the Premier League trophy from United, while also guiding the club to a first Champions League success.

A UN working group has devised a final draft of targets to succeed the millennium development goals.

It will underpin international negotiations on new emissions targets to succeed the Kyoto agreement, the first phase of which expires in 2012.

McClaren was on a list of potential targets to succeed Gerard Houllier after he left Villa Park on health grounds - but it was claimed he was then ruled out of contention after an adverse reaction from fans.

Given that IPCC assessments are widely recognized as the most comprehensive reviews of climate change science, the 2007 report will certainly affect national and international policies, for example by underpinning negotiations on new greenhouse gas emissions targets to succeed the Kyoto Protocol, the first phase of which is set to expire in 2012.

A narrower focus permits more concentrated use of fixed resources, facilitates the building of customer loyalty, and lowers the threat of retaliation from generalist incumbents but requires a much higher market share within the firms' target market to succeed.

"There's a difference between people over 35 and younger, and you have to target all demographics to succeed".

Now that the F.B.I. is being urged once again to collect intelligence on political organizations, it's instructive to realize that, even in a time when agents were free to disrupt and harass clearly visible targets, their ability to succeed in these efforts had relatively little to do with their access to raw intelligence data, or with their diligence in acting against particular targets.

In December, 2015, in Paris, negotiators established an agreement on the next round of targets and actions to succeed the Kyoto Protocol, which was signed in 1997 and will effectively close down in 2020.