Sentence examples for which she successfully from inspiring English sources
It was the first album on which she successfully aligned her music with her true rebelliousness.
She was marked for the extent to which she successfully conveyed being in a very sticky situation.
Her defiance surfaced on previous albums (with songs such as Unapologetic, Rated R and Good Girl Gone Bad), but this was the first one on which she successfully aligned her music with her true rebelliousness.
After a stellar eight-year tenure during which she successfully prosecuted Al Qaeda terrorists, corrupt local cops, Wall Street scam artists and Bronx street gangs, Mary Jo White announced last month that she would step down as United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York by the end of the year.
Williams's last stand came in the ninth game of that second set, a 14-point drama in which she successfully staved off three break points, snorting high-decibel defiance as she realised the end may be close, before succumbing to the fourth when, symbolically, she slipped to the ground as she chased a typically forthright Sharapova return.
Duchin's search resulted in an offer, which she successfully kept off the job wiki and still prefers not to make public.
In the 1970s, she was seized by the entrepreneurial spirit and founded an advertising agency, which she ran successfully for a decade.
For DuVernay, the key to unlocking King's wisdom was to untether herself from his exact words and figure out the intention behind each speech, along with the rhythm and cadence of his voice, both of which she did successfully.
Reprints Related items Democracy in Asia: That other miracleApr 22nd 2004Sonia Gandhi was pulled into active politics in the late 1990s to rebuild the party's morale, which she did successfully.
The director Jacques Rivette's labyrinthine mystery, from 1998, places Sylvie at the center of the story: she's jolted out of her well-ordered and lonely life in Paris and into a world of violence and power on which she had successfully turned her back.
Making diagnoses with disparate, incomplete information honed Jones's deductive reasoning, which she's successfully plied at Buffalo's $2 billion Discovery Fund since 2003.
