Sentence examples for thereby succeeding from inspiring English sources

Van Gogh is not the patron saint of martyrs, or madmen, or misunderstood visionaries, but of continuous revolution – of trying too hard to make the world new every time and, thereby, succeeding.

In recognizing the heterogeneity condition, they offer suitable ontologies to the system components being modelled, thereby succeeding where their continuum counterparts tend to struggle.

ALD allows the uniform formation of conformal Al2O3 coatings onto the porous electrode, and thereby succeeds to enhance their electrochemical performance.

Louis II died in 1384, leaving Flanders to his daughter Margaret, whose second husband, Philip the Bold, duke of Burgundy, thereby succeeded to the county of Flanders.

This finding points to a "perverse level playing field" where potential investors in these extremely corrupt countries know who is in charge and can thereby succeed and prosper.

He thereby succeeded in achieving the executive coaching goals of transforming his self-perception from being riddled with problems to embracing wonderful new leadership challenges and opportunities for growth.

Enter Phillips, the man who, as he himself might say, loves Freud but refuses to be enslaved by him and has thereby succeeded in moving beyond the raging ambivalence (or sadomasochistic "enactment," to borrow from the florid jargon of shrinks) he maintains is inherent in all our relationships.

The critical level view thereby succeeds in avoiding the Repugnant Conclusion.

The campaign thereby succeeded in delivering a message to the world at large, even as it revisited the religious and theological roots of violence within.

Coomassie Brilliant Blue staining visualized approximately 70 2D gel protein spots, regardless of the origin of the mitochondria, and most of these visible spots were subjected to protein identification by MS. We thereby succeeded in identifying approximately 50 proteins for each mitochondrial sample.

And knowing your limitations also means being flexible ; able to change tactics when it's clear that your usual approach is failing – Sun Tzu summed this up as: "He who can modify his tactics in relation to his opponent and thereby succeed in winning, may be called a heaven-born captain".