Sentence examples for well emulated from inspiring English sources

Fans of Elmore Leonard's sparse punchy dialogue will find it well emulated here and the 85-year-old crime fiction legend is so impressed with the adaptation he's written a new book featuring Raylan Givens, sections of which will be used in the series.

There are many American traits which we Australians could well emulate to our great benefit.

He's in good hands and could well emulate stablemate Massini's Maguire, who won the same Cheltenham novice hurdle in 2005 before going on to Festival glory five months later.

Many strategists in both parties say Mr. Bush may well emulate Mr. Clinton and avoid defining himself as a candidate, even if that means leaving to surrogates, for months to come, the task of responding to Democratic attacks, which have come early and with particular intensity in this election cycle.

Still, the new system could be a real improvement on the existing, fragmented one; in the decades ahead, it may well emulate the success of the unified E.U. trademark system, whose introduction in the 1990s also led to applications soaring and dropping costs, Horn says.

Years later, another member of the impeachment panel described St. Clair as his hero, one whom other lawyers might well emulate.

He has had the benefit of bowling on some enterprising, turning tracks at Taunton, which may well be emulated in Rajkot and beyond.

Follow the German model, the message seems to be, and all will be well.Others might well usefully emulate German firms' discipline, focus and nurturing of talent, as well as Germany's labour-market reforms and its sound finances.

New York would do well to emulate Iowa's highly successful preparation program.

Universities across the country would do well to emulate these initiatives.

As well as emulating Macmillan, Hall should also follow the example of another Scot, Lord Reith.