Sentence examples for to complete success from inspiring English sources

But during my visits, Crema too often bungled the second step to complete success: the cooking.

Are we so self-denying that we do not wish to complete success?" On June 23 , 1913 President Wilson, on a sweltering day, so hot that members of Congress longed to get away from Washington, read his message, urging early action on currency reform.

The Veterinary Record grasped the moment 'to emphasise the great advantages that must necessarily follow collaboration and discussion between the research workers and clinicians' and that 'open and free discussion of the knotty problems as they occur … conduces towards that harmonious working which is absolutely essential to complete success'.

"Such are the ideals of consumption and production," Weisbrode announces cleverly at one point; "it is impossible to achieve complete success in both".

From: Buster Mashfoot, Chief Sergeant, Pankster City Bureau of Citizen Surveillance, Pankster City To: "Gifts for the Good Guys," c/o the Pentagon Me and my deputy, cousin Roy, are pleased to report complete success in uncrating the A-498-Class Mayhem Jr. automatic self-propelled semi-mobile peace-delivery system that was recently delivered by an Air Force cargo plane to this bureau.

Though it's too early to claim complete success, as Amy Davidson writes in a post at Close Read: "The mission is not yet accomplished; the rig is improvised, the path is crooked, and it's too soon to completely, heedlessly celebrate".

* From: Buster Mashfoot, Chief Sergeant, Pankster City Bureau of Citizen Surveillance, Pankster City To: "Gifts for the Good Guys," c/o the Pentagon Me and my deputy, cousin Roy, are pleased to report complete success in uncrating the A-498-Class Mayhem Jr. automatic self-propelled semi-mobile peace-delivery system that was recently delivered by an Air Force cargo plane to this bureau.

Although Amis thought that Terry-Thomas has been "totally miscast as Bertrand, the posturing painter and leading shit" of the book, the critic for The Manchester Guardian considered Terry-Thomas as being "the nearest to a complete success" in the film, in a portrayal that "suggests possibilities for more serious roles".

These findings make it difficult to anticipate complete success from approaches that summarise data through simple indices.

What he tried to do, without complete success, was to trace sensations through the sensory nerves and anatomical structures (such as the inner ear) to the brain in the hope of laying bare the complete mechanism of sensation.

Welles insisted that if Monitor didn't prove to be a "complete success", the builders would have to refund every cent to the government.