Sentence examples similar to triumphant term from inspiring English sources

The corruption of a young man by the wide world has rarely been presented in such triumphant terms.

Those tales of obscurity and failure that we tell are likewise typically rendered in triumphant terms.

IT SOUNDS the stuff of which triumphant third terms are made.

New York and its triumphant third-term Mayor have reasons for pride this morning, but also modesty.

Yet to hear Luciano Pavarotti in his prime in a role like Edgardo in Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor," Riccardo in Verdi's "Ballo in Maschera" or Mario in Puccini's "Tosca" was to hear a voice triumphant in terms of heritage, style, lyricism and, especially, idiomatic language.

It also misrepresented Mrs Thatcher, who was more pragmatic than many of her latter-day acolytes allow, at least in her triumphant first and second terms.

The march of women into the country's boardrooms is not always triumphant — at least in terms of share price performance.

The question being asked in many European capitals this weekend is: will a second-term Cameron, triumphant after securing an unexpected majority in parliament, be in a better position to manage the campaign leading to the in-out referendum he has promised before the end of 2017, and achieve the outcome he has always said he favours – the UK remaining in the EU?

The rest of his term was less triumphant.

While this Queen's speech is meant to be a blueprint for a triumphant post-plebiscite Cameroon second term there is no reason to expect his power to shape events, or manage his own party, will be any greater in the future than it has been until now.

A triumphant Mr. Sharif on Tuesday termed the court decision a victory for democracy.