succession
pewarisan
definition
noun
she had been secretary to a succession of board directors
a number of people or things sharing a specified characteristic and following one after the other.
the new king was already elderly at the time of his succession
the action or process of inheriting a title, office, property, etc..
example
At this location, a 'succession' of chloritized volcaniclastic sedimentary rocks are over-thrust by a massive undeformed quartz diorite.
Despite lacking any formal military training, he led his army of devoted followers to a 'succession' of victories in battles and sieges.
How should the home secretary respond to the 'succession' of nasty murders committed by offenders under supervision by the probation service in the community?
the new king was already elderly at the time of his 'succession'
A 'succession' of books followed, mostly easy readers that told tales of the Revolutionary War through colorful pictures and monosyllabic words.
If he does not submit his request to Parliament or if approval is not granted, then the royal loses his right of 'succession' to the throne.
I think he was confusing the constitutional 'succession' in office with who was in charge.
It is a chairman's role to manage 'succession' and the Fairfax process has, frankly, been quite pathetic.
I was in the middle of one of my passionate rants when the doorknob rattled, followed by a 'succession' of loud knocks.
Their front facades and interior detailing followed a 'succession' of changing fashions related to those of freestanding houses.
Under Salic law (which prohibits 'succession' in the female line), Ernst would be the British king rather than just the Prince of Hanover.
As a fruit of the Pombaline vision, Goa is today the only State in India to have a uniform civil code, which ensures women equal rights of 'succession' , property and inheritance.
The seemingly endless waves of corporate fraud were quickly followed by a 'succession' of massive business failures.
It was followed by a 'succession' of unstable coalition governments.
In short, the young princes arguably had an unqualified right of 'succession' to the British throne, a right that was much stronger than their uncle.
the 'succession' to the Crown was disputed
They represent communities early in plant 'succession' , which can take many centuries in frigid ecosystems.
The game came alive in the 20th minute when Bury, following a 'succession' of a five-metre scrums, were eventually awarded a penalty try, the conversion a formality.
Succession to the throne is based at present on the principle of male primogeniture, embodied in the Salic law, according to which male heirs take precedence and the right of 'succession' belongs to the eldest son.
The Lib Dem policy would prove even more progressive than the mayor's plans, with partnerships that were binding in matters of inheritance, pensions and 'succession' of tenancy.
The rate of change of plant 'succession' in the valley varies widely.
More important, by following a 'succession' of customized movements programmed by a professional, her progress seems to be under firm control of science.
Diversity increases as succession continues, only leveling off when 'succession' has reached its final stage.
the Cretaceous 'succession'
A 'succession' of hits followed and by year-end, she had become France's national sex symbol and was rated among the top French stars.
Important ecological factors in modern communities include predation, competition, and ecological 'succession' .
she had been secretary to a 'succession' of board directors
Ambitious, energetic, and very able, Faulkner was clearly positioning himself for the 'succession' to Brookeborough.
Cattle or sheep grazing is known to have a selective effect on the composition of plant communities in early 'succession' .
William's own ambitions centred on preserving his wife's and his own right of 'succession' to the throne, and in securing England's participation in the continental war.
Credits: Google Translate
