'triumph' is a correct and usable word in written English. You can use it to describe an accomplishment that is achieved after overcoming obstacles. For example: After months of hard work, the team achieved a stunning triumph in their latest project.
Her Sydney triumph showed the benefit of her fitness work and if she gets deep into the tournament, no one will want to see Kvitova on the other side of the net.
The prime minister will not get a substantive renegotiation of the UK's terms of membership before 2017, so the referendum question will not be about his supposed diplomatic triumph but rather: "Do you want to stay in the present EU, with all its deficiencies and problems?" The referendum will cause grave financial and economic instability and make the UK a laughing stock across the globe.
Roma, coming off their first defeat in Serie A – a 3-0 defeat at Juve – romped to a 4-0 triumph over Genoa.
Asked how he celebrated the triumph over Chelsea, Lawn tells the Guardian: "My wife's terminally ill.
Amid the rejoicing, the unlikely allies who had secured victory for the no campaign would soon be back at each other's throats, after Cameron seized the moment of triumph to play the English card – providing the SNP a quick route back from defeat.
For example Adolf Urban, Schalke's star striker who had made his debut for the interntional side in 1935 aged only 21 and was a member of the Breslau Elf, helped his club side to a league triumph in 1942, then played in their cup final defeat to 1860 Munich.
I don't think the supporters are angry – I think they understand a player when he has the ambition to triumph at the highest level.
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Ha Thuy Vy
MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia