Sentence examples for which it succeeds from inspiring English sources

"The Triplets of Belleville" wants nothing more than to be indescribable, a task in which it succeeds.

No plaudits for the main stadium by US-based architects Populous – understandable in a way since its brief was practically to be as bog standard as possible – at which it succeeds (having a silly name for your practice doesn't help either).

By bringing scents of a Latin American culture more fitful, pop-savvy and suspicious of earthy machismo than that which it succeeds, Bolaño has been taken as a kind of reset button on our deplorably sporadic appetite for international writing, standing in relation to the generation of García Márquez, Vargas Llosa and Fuentes as, say, David Foster Wallace does to Mailer, Updike and Roth.

Nevertheless we argue that sequence divergence is a promising feature and show anecdotal examples in which it succeeds where other features fail.

This approach was chosen in order to avoid a situation where the pilot succeeds, but the conditions under which it succeeds are so different from the norm that it possibly cannot propagate [ 33].

Croydon clinical commissioning group (CCG) said the trends occurred under its predecessor, the local primary care trust, which it succeeded in April and it was pursuing a different approach.

Dr. Ian Wilmut, the scientist who created Dolly, a sheep that was the first animal cloned from cells of an adult, said at the meeting that there were as many species in which cloning failed, as those in which it succeeded.

But there was one area in which it succeeded like few others: executive compensation.

Unsurprisingly, there were more mated females among those for which pheromone identification failed than among those for which it succeeded (Table S1; Fisher's multiple test over all lines, χ2 = 55.26, df = 14, p<10−4).

As a club that defines itself not only by its success, but by the manner in which it incessantly succeeds — by continuously reinventing itself around a central figure of the club's past – Bayern Munich welcomed Guardiola's arrival as a new solution to an old problem.

Not just in the so-called "sitting-down sports" in which it often succeeds, and in which, cycling aside, the team tends to be toff-heavy (surely only in Britain is the class and educational background of medallists so exhaustively scrutinised); nor merely in the sort of obscure disciplines in which, for two weeks every four years, millions are fleetingly interested.