Sentence examples for to prevail from from inspiring English sources

He added: "We're reasonably optimistic that at the end of the day common sense is going to prevail from both sides … [that the] UK will still continue to be a big partner of the European community".

and "Harrison Sees A Dollar Boom").. "Many currency traders were braced for some hint of intervention to prevail from this meeting," Wilkinson said, "especially given several verbal warnings or complaints from central bankers and politicians who had warned against dollar weakness".

The data limitations notwithstanding, a trend to the prevalence of VPT asymmetries toward price increase seems to prevail both from ex-work to retail price and the other way around.

But that may not be enough for SunTrust to prevail over opposition from Wachovia's management.

To prevail, Sarah Dash moves from one federal court to the next, trying to overturn the Protection of Life Act.

— you have to consider the situation likely to prevail a year from now, as the good parts of the Obama-McConnell deal are about to expire.

Senator Snowe is planning to offer her proposal as an alternative to Mr. Gramm's, and her approach appears likely to prevail, with support from Democrats and some Republicans.

But Bloch was able to prevail with help from Keyworth and NSF's governing body, the National Science Board.

Welfare support for young people was more developed in France than in Italy (Appendix), where the familialist Mediterranean model continues to prevail and help from the state remains scarce (Thévenon, 2015).

"Engineering mindset tended to prevail, zooming out from strong feelings about special cases, trying to come up with general, abstract, systems-level solutions.

For the Family and Medical Leave Act to prevail over the immunity from suit that the 11th Amendment confers on the states, it therefore had to be accepted by the court as a remedy for discrimination.