He has a perfect mentality to endure whatever he needs to endure.
|
|
We don't know how they endure, because new connections sometimes do seem to endure.
|
|
If I can endure Andi's season and Kaitlyn's season, I think I can endure this.
|
|
To endure self-censorship, is to endure a blinding ignorance, a fogging of the logos.
|
|
So let's talk about some of the principles that endure that you'd still think endure, that you know in this book.
|
|
But Sanders has yet to endure the sustained barrage of headline-driving, cable news-consuming scrutiny that so many presidential candidates have had to endure.
|
|
Today, you're a life coach, a body positive activist, and an anti-bullying activist—what sort of bullying did you endure growing up and still endure today?
|
|
To do it these days, you almost have to be obsessive about it in order to go through the process and endure what candidates have to endure.
|
|
For a time, paid line-sitting flourished: Those who did not want to endure the wait hired someone to endure it for them, switching places before the doors opened.
|
|
You don't endure a decade and a half of house arrest, opt not to see your dying husband in England and endure separation from your children without a steely patriotic conviction.
|
|
These are curious memes: It's hard to tell, at this early stage, which of them will burn out and be forgotten within days, and which will endure for months or endure forever.
|
|
" Merritt told CBS News that his clients want Jordan's death to trigger "significant change in policy and procedures in the culture so that no family has to endure what they have to endure.
|
|
It's a future in which he's asked to endure being looked down on by Seth MacFarlane (as a wealthy, British-accented race-car sponsor), a humiliation no human being should have to endure.
|
|
Only love for the people who have to endure them.
|
|
We aren't doomed to endure the permanent campaign forever. And
|
|
How much longer must we endure this overdone group costume.
|
|
That one day they'll have to endure pain like this?
|
|
I'm sure reading about it makes it easier to endure.
|
|
And they endure as the "save" icon in modern software.
|
|
Boeing can endure the financial pain for a while longer.
|
|
Parker will endure sunlight more than 450 times as intense.
|
|
At the time, Sanders said his populist platform would endure.
|
|
Grant's push for racial equality did not endure, of course.
|
|
South Korea is the latest country to endure the cycle.
|
|
Some endure dangerous commutes to and from school each day.
|
|
Whether Peach will grow and endure remains to be seen.
|
|
But their wives are confident their special bond will endure.
|
|
Facebook is betting users would rather just endure the ads.
|
|
Despite the discomfort she has to endure, Mariangela feels lucky.
|
|
I don't think anyone could endure that for a week.
|
|
"This is the most painful thing a parent can endure."
|
|
Boston may endure the coldest Thanksgiving on record, Roth said.
|
|
Will Frank (Tobias Menzies) be able to endure the pain?
|
|
It all compounds further when you endure injuries and turmoil.
|
|
Mentally strong people aren't afraid to endure a little pain.
|
|
Patients exhaust savings, endure prying inquiries, and undertake risky treatments.
|
|
In space, astronauts endure muscle loss, including in their heart.
|
|
To endure, democracy needs buttressing from a strong republican ethic.
|
|
What's the hardest thing a Star Wars actor must endure?
|
|
We still believe in American values that must always endure.
|
|
She learned how to endure being beaten with a board.
|
|
Long after this election is over, that effect will endure.
|
|
At most, it could endure for a month or two.
|
|
How much more should we ask military families to endure?
|
|
"Oppressive regimes cannot endure forever," Trump wrote, quoting his speech.
|
|
Lara Croft is defined by her ability to endure pain.
|
|
We have a strong and deep partnership that will endure.
|
|
What's one of the craziest ones you've had to endure?
|
|
She was grateful not to have to endure things alone.
|
|
The parents of these sick children endure an unimaginable pain.
|
|
How toxic of a relationship is too toxic to endure?
|
|
I thought I would be able to somehow endure it.
|
|
"I'd rather endure solitude than have pretend intimacy," she says.
|
|
All this happens while you endure another NPR pledge drive.
|
|
The couple endure, maintaining hope and affection for each other.
|
|
But there are so many kinds of troubles families endure.
|
|
A vast majority of other North Koreans endure still worse.
|
|
It can only mean that the Mursi will endure forever.
|
|
And Iraqis, especially young Iraqis, inevitably found ways to endure.
|
|
"I checked out and decided to endure it," she said.
|
|
As elsewhere in finance, the biggest are likeliest to endure.
|
|
How could we endure the notion of a government shutdown?
|
|
No one should have to endure a poorly trained pet.
|
|
The process would not be unlike what prospective buyers endure.
|
|
Later I would learn that bonds need maintenance to endure.
|
|
It's just too tiring to endure over and over again.
|
|
He doesn't know what the next person has to endure.
|
|
How are we to endure as a nation of nations?
|
|
She wondered if she could she endure such personal attacks.
|
|
Nevertheless, cards, in their own analog, inherently unhurried nature, endure.
|
|
The country continues to endure its worst recession in history.
|
|
King's legacy will endure long past the Age of Trump.
|
|
Until then, the market could endure some weakness into 2020.
|
|
These are the kind of "microaggressions" I had to endure.
|
|
For now, the nation must endure Mr. Trump's boneheaded policies.
|
|
For how long will these radically unequal societal realities endure?
|
|
It's not just American patients who endure endless bureaucratic hassles.
|
|
Some mysteries endure, and Ms. Eroshok's work is not finished.
|
|
Yet their examples should and do endure, entertain, and encourage.
|
|
The mood change did make memory lapses easier to endure, though.
|
|
" She continued, "Though no longer in our midst, their contributions endure.
|
|
I never know what I might learn or have to endure.
|
|
SOCP says senseless air rifle injuries are common abuse orangutans endure.
|
|
Something that I need to endure to become more mentally resilient.
|
|
You might have to endure snoring, but it sure beats screams.
|
|
Now, fellow-descendants, we endure aMoment of charismatic indecencyAnd sanctimonious greed.
|
|
That wasn't the first tri-handshake Obama had to endure, however.
|
|
Their partnership has endured because they chose to make it endure.
|
|
Both are iconic for separate reasons, but which one will endure?
|
|
The most ancient records endure to this day, etched in stone.
|
|
You've gone through a lot — more than most people can endure.
|
|
That gives Republicans comfort that they can endure a fractious primary.
|
|
The domestic economy cannot endure brutal global trading conditions for ever.
|
|
Until Mr Putin decides otherwise, the smouldering status quo will endure.
|
|
How did she endure the pain and grieving of the assassination?
|
|
MPs had to endure several sleepless nights before changing their numbers.
|
|
"No child should have to endure this awful disease," she said.
|
|
Residents of indebted states cannot be expected to endure perpetual stagnation.
|
|
"Restoring this monument helps their memory to endure," he told Reuters.
|
|
It's also, if you've ever been, just a treat to endure.
|
|
I did not have to endure any movies colder than Frozen.
|
|
The class- and race-based grievances he is needling will endure.
|
|
Why stay and endure more and keep rebuilding and starting anew?
|
|
AGN providers will have to endure to create an alternative Internet.
|
|
How much of this shameless pandering will we have to endure?
|
|
Do you see that as the thing that will most endure?
|
|
In the meantime, you get to endure yet another regime change.
|
|
Forty percent of diabetics with kidney damage ultimately endure kidney failure.
|
|
One even lauded its ability to endure harsh Canadian weather conditions.
|
|
That's something I need to endure while working as an actor.
|
|
Instead you are laying a foundation that will need to endure.
|
|
Most of those makeshift gathering places didn't endure for later generations.
|
|
But could anyone really endure 82 games' worth of such blowouts?
|
|
Making poverty easier to endure should not be the end goal.
|
|
She must endure lab tests and postponements of the legal proceedings.
|
|
The Soviets could not endure this defeat of their vaunted network.
|
|
It's not clear how much longer Mr. Redstone's largess will endure.
|
|
Australia, Italy, Spain and even America will endure severe water shortage.
|
|
Instead, the legacy of the Islamic State, or ISIS, will endure.
|
|
So it was a sad passing, but the films will endure.
|
|
At least objects endure— see how my old sofa holds up!
|
|
Rather than savor the conversation, he seems to cordially endure it.
|
|
As long as the rover stays warm enough, it can endure.
|
|
HOW MUCH PAIN ARE YOU WILLING TO ENDURE ON THAT FRONT?
|
|
President Obama said Britain's "special relationship" with the U.S. would endure.
|
|
John Stumpf merely had to endure a couple hours of questioning.
|
|
"I am so sorry you had to endure that," she wrote.
|
|
Like me, they endure public scrutiny, shunning, blame, trauma, and grief.
|
|
The ties between barbarism and color, civility and whiteness would endure.
|
|
No one should endure the horrific loss of a child — period.
|
|
What our veterans have to endure with the VHA is atrocious.
|
|
What fresh hell must the UK endure before 2016 is over?
|
|
So you must endure this loud, screeching adventure while it lasts.
|
|
Not everyone can endure disaster, and there's no shame in that.
|
|
But they were confident the game would endure at the school.
|
|
"They have endured what no human beings should have to endure."
|
|
You endure it, and you are patient, and it falls away.
|
|
Government workers must also endure hiring freezes, furloughs and government shutdowns.
|
|
They all understand that they have to endure difficult living conditions.
|
|
Second, the new agreement we reach with the EU must endure.
|
|
The key question now is how long trade hostilities will endure.
|
|
At best, they'd have to endure a very tedious disciplinary meeting.
|
|
Despite the overwhelming evidence, why does the myth of heterogamy endure?
|
|
Past Tense The annual purgatory we endure for family and friends.
|
|
The Stoics offered tactics to endure pain and pleasure without complaint.
|
|
May's reworked deal, or endure a significant delay to the process.
|
|
"If I can endure, I will watch the whole opera," Mrs.
|
|
People who endure trauma sometimes say that they feel morally tainted.
|
|
She had to endure partial amputation of eight of her fingers.
|
|
Hitler believed that the Third Reich would endure a thousand years.
|
|
He railed against all of the injustices that he must endure.
|
|
It is a vision, indeed, but where visions flourish nations endure.
|
|
People who endure terrorism "feel threatened and vulnerable," the study found.
|
|
Its propensity to bend yet endure makes it a cultural symbol.
|
|
Together, the women bond and endure until something at last gives.
|
|
Judy Greer, Michael Cera and Gillian Jacobs endure his disagreeable behavior.
|
|
With both daughters gone, Jeanne and Emory endure their own transformations.
|
|
"We want to show the world Haiti can endure," he said.
|
|
Luckily, he was blown up before audiences had to endure more.
|
|
They serve as validation of the worrisome threat landscape organizations endure.
|
|
"Almost nobody can endure that much silence," Scott told Business Insider.
|
|
They are more likely to endure hateful attacks on social media.
|
|
And why does the practice of such cultural appropriation still endure?
|
|
Our conditions are harsh ... We won't be able to endure more.
|
|
I know that love and peace and joy will always endure.
|
|
"It's the best kind of reality television, so it will endure."
|
|
In the Salary Race, Engineers Sprint but English Majors Endure 66.
|
|
The government would often push back, impose fines or endure lawsuits.
|
|
"If I had known I could endure so much," she said.
|
|
Jill Ellis, his successor, is unlikely to endure the same fate.
|
|
Others co-leaders included 22 Startups, Endure Capital and Outlierz Ventures.
|
|
It's a variant on swamp-ass that you'd rather not endure.
|
|
If liberalism is to endure, liberals have to join the fight.
|
|
It had to endure a sharp valuation reduction to get out.
|
|
No person should endure the horror Las Vegas experienced last night.
|
|
But financially well off black people still endure racism and discrimination.
|
|
And people are willing to endure a lot to communicate status.
|
|
"It's unacceptable that transit workers have to endure this on the job."
|
|
Endure Capital is an early stage investment VC firm headed by entrepreneurs.
|
|
Fox raked Republican candidates over the coals; Dems should endure the same.
|
|
Will the survivalists have what it takes to endure the harsh terrains?
|
|
They were more about the ability to endure and not give up.
|
|
That's a big component in this, to stay fresh and to endure.
|
|
The big question is whether we should expect these quirks to endure.
|
|
You&aposve gone through a lot, more than most people could endure.
|
|
Corporate bond ETFs have yet to endure a period of sustained volatility.
|
|
The legal quagmire, like the underlying social crisis, looks set to endure.
|
|
I believe this government cannot endure, permanently, half slave and half free.
|
|
The scooters may endure less wear and tear from personal rentals, however.
|
|
But it's not just as an entertainer that I've had to endure.
|
|
Too many parents have already had to endure the worst pain imaginable.
|
|
The balloon-like gripper it designed couldn't endure high-repetition industrial use.
|
|
About learning how much a body can lose, and discover, and endure.
|
|
But even under these conditions — which they endure for over a month!
|
|
If so the positive news will be transitory; the pressures will endure.
|
|
That is a long time for a weakened Mr Rouhani to endure.
|
|
Millions of women endure draconian clothing restrictions every day of their lives.
|
|
He won't, but we have to endure the possibility that he might.
|
|
Venezuela suggests that the unsustainable can endure for a very long time.
|
|
The Uber co-founder also had to endure personal tragedy, as well.
|
|
And then there's the post-Olympics comedown that many athletes will endure.
|
|
" Another wrote: "Why would anyone endure such humiliation for a monthly salary?
|
|
This ceremony is different than the others Emily has had to endure.
|
|
"But I don't want to endure the wrath of fsociety," Smith said.
|
|
Migrants sleeping inside endure brutal conditions maintained to keep the environment inhospitable.
|
|
Attendees endure a virtual reality "ride" at the Las Vegas Convention Center.
|
|
Please do not force your friends to endure a layover as well.
|
|
The caretaker is devastated over the abuse Abbey had to endure alone.
|
|
We have seen this violence before and will endure more to come.
|
|
You endure winter to wait for summer and to thrive in summer.
|
|
They had to endure scrappy jobs, just like the rest of us.
|
|
Yet, many social scientists argue that subtle forms of parenting inequality endure.
|
|
"These women are like lotuses: They endure with grace, resilience, and dignity."
|
|
Wasner encourages us to endure the growing pains of an experimental API.
|
|
I am strong enough to endure these attacks after years of rebuilding.
|
|
The ruling will decide the manner in which constitutional democracy will endure.
|
|
The hope is that I'll never have to endure another surgery again.
|
|
Coexistence is now the only solution if both species are to endure.
|
|
And never have to endure (indeed the often humorous) abuse he subjects.
|
|
We hurt together, we struggle together and believe me, we endure together.
|
|
We never bend, we never cower, we never yield and we endure.
|
|
Cueto was able to endure a shaky beginning before finding a groove.
|
|
Radcliffe filmed the movie in Canada and had to endure cold temperatures.
|
|
I had to endure multiple MRIs and three days at the hospital.
|
|
These men's heads endure, but they are by no means easily recognizable.
|
|
The question, really, is in what context will you endure this humiliation.
|
|
Only then can his 'America First' agenda endure for years to come.
|
|
But cage-free or caged, hens endure immeasurable suffering on modern farms.
|
|
New Yorkers, for instance, endure the longest commutes — 32.6 minutes on average.
|
|
Many Palestinians say that affection helps them endure life under Israeli occupation.
|
|
The Associated Press: Even as some cringe, Steve King's support may endure.
|
|
Strategists are split on whether the move higher in yields will endure.
|
|
That's neither a visual, nor a reality, that any party can endure.
|
|
Almost everywhere on Earth, corals must endure climate change and human activity.
|
|
His story illustrates how a passion project can endure seemingly insurmountable obstacles.
|
|
Strange variations on mindfulness will proliferate, while pockets of traditional teachings endure.
|
|
As a result, they're forced to endure the sear of self-loathing.
|
|
It takes a very confident person to endure that level of bullshit.
|
|
So, why did I choose to endure this surreal new media spectacle?
|
|
What if things went south, and I had to endure another assault?
|
|
I'm tired of having to endure plot details and theories and questions.
|
|
Whatever happens, age-old questions about fairness in admissions will surely endure.
|
|
The love and respect I have for Madi will continue to endure.
|
|
Families put up walls, decamp for more prosperous areas or simply endure.
|
|
Why else would people endure the things they do for a fix?
|
|
Even in normal times, they endure long lines at stores and pharmacies.
|
|
For some, it is something to cherish; for others, something to endure.
|
|
Fire refugia don't have to endure for centuries to be ecologically important.
|
|
It is one thing to endure an onslaught and come through unscathed.
|
|
Otherwise, Alabama must endure the wait-and-see mode like other hopefuls.
|
|
However Brexit plays out, Mr. Dyson's company looks like it will endure.
|
|
They endure fire ants, suffer sunstroke and nearly drown in sucking mud.
|
|
Despite the addition of shiny new things, the lake's older charms endure.
|
|
Which got us wondering about how mounted units have managed to endure.
|
|
Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning.
|
|
But she frequently had to endure racism, and all manner of indignities.
|
|
Mr. Rabin continued to incur official wrath and endure the occasional arrest.
|
|
Even in normal times, they endure long lines at stores and pharmacies.
|
|
Even when characters endure increasingly cruel scenarios, the movie feels deadly stiff.
|
|
But how much do riders have to endure, and for how long?
|
|
We love the tattoos, but its such a tough day to endure.
|
|
Its stance may not always be popular, but it will always endure.
|
|
If Washington fails to check Iran, Sunni jihadism is likely to endure.
|
|
Workers who have to face customers endure a disproportionate share of abuse.
|
|
But at least we can stop pretending that we will endure forever.
|
|
We hurt together, we struggle together and, believe me, we endure together.
|
|
"Physically, you need to be fit to endure the journey," he said.
|
|
Isn't that what we Americans so passively endure on a daily basis?
|
|
If three adults can't endure short trips, they're either large or fussy.
|
|
When high temperatures endure, the body gets little time to cool off.
|
|
PREPA has long been wholly unprepared to endure a hurricane like Maria.
|
|
Users endure prolonged periods of poor condition and poor levels of service.
|
|
And those who do not plead guilty may endure even bleaker ordeals.
|
|
But they may not endure the changing predilections of the Federal Reserve.
|
|
They endure the daily humiliations — large and small — that come with occupation.
|
|
They cannot endure the collapse of what little of the state remains.
|
|
Obama's climate change legacy is multifaceted, and some of it will endure.
|
|
But yet somehow, probably by virtue of our indomitable will, we endure!
|
|
A judge must accept a proposed plea bargain, but the prosecutor has wide latitude to shape it, from choosing the charges the defendant will face to recommending the sentence the defendant will have to endure (or, sometimes, not endure).
|
|
This makes the second heartbreak we've had to endure with Caelynn Miller-Keyes.
|
|
We'll never know what more she needed to endure to justify her fear.
|
|
The truth is, you have to endure it, navigate the ups and downs.
|
|
Medical officials treating the siblings say they will endure a long recovery period.
|
|
The economy is one area where Clinton needs Obama's late luck to endure.
|
|
About 90% of victims of lightning strikes survive, although many endure debilitating injuries.
|
|
Both Flipkart and Ola, a ride-hailing firm, are having to endure them.
|
|
Why did Jennifer Glass have to endure those five days in that manner?
|
|
But for years, laboratory sperm have only had to endure simple obstacle courses.
|
|
OK, but what about the oppression that hot people endure later in life?
|
|
The trauma children endure now will have a lasting impact on their psyche.
|
|
What won't endure, however, is the limited-edition collection once it hits shelves.
|
|
I can now endure the hardships of an otherwise banal and meaningless existence.
|
|
How much should one person endure in order to "correct" their past mistakes?
|
|
More would die from the effects of radiation or endure lifelong health complications.
|
|
We're faced with it every day and my friends have to endure it.
|
|
He was so effective that his climactic torture scene was difficult to endure.
|
|
Because Justice Scalia was too weak to endure surgery, his doctor advised rehabilitation.
|
|
Now Tabascans can at least endure the humidity with fans and air-conditioning.
|
|
That wasn't the first tri-handshake President Obama has had to endure, however.
|
|
You endure a four-minute wait outside the row of port-a-johns.
|
|
I endure catcalling, or cat-eye-fucking, every time I leave the house.
|
|
Go deeper: Farmers endure another crushing week as Trump trade war drags on
|
|
The players can certainly endure another year or two of hot-stove doldrums.
|
|
Sterling bulls may have to endure short-term pain for long-term gain.
|
|
Frankly, crickets have a parasite problem that no species should have to endure.
|
|
The body can't endure a sewing needle in the heart for very long.
|
|
And honestly I'm ready to endure too, as long I have my bread.
|
|
Now the Trump-Murdoch alliance is about to endure its most serious test.
|
|
Ofglen craddles her, but there is no comfort for what she will endure.
|
|
The microblogging platform is projected to endure a revenue decline of $1.21 billion.
|
|
Are we prepared to endure lives with less comfort and maybe less safety?
|
|
Chelsea Clinton allegedly once had to endure advances from the late former Sen.
|
|
Many poor Venezuelans now live without running water and endure frequent power outages.
|
|
And around the world, millions of them live in poverty and endure violence.
|
|
He's one of the reasons the saga continues to endure after 42 years.
|
|
Sitting for photos is a tough thing for any little kid to endure.
|
|
Even if defeated in its heartland, the group seems likely to endure elsewhere.
|
|
But with the video, they testify to situations and emotions countless women endure.
|
|
What came next was a tragedy that no family should have to endure.
|
|
Minority groups who endure everyday discrimination often suffer high rates of chronic diseases.
|
|
Such assurances matter little to people whom Prouty Garden helped endure tremendous loss.
|
|
They endure separations from loved ones, and they often move around a lot.
|
|
Yes, we endure unfair criticisms from less-than-grateful recipients of our protections.
|
|
Despite the brevity of the Great Society, many of its key achievements endure.
|
|
"His body just couldn't take what it had to endure," Mr. Carter said.
|
|
It is a pain that no one should ever be forced to endure.
|
|
Instead of suffering homelessness, Native Americans endure overcrowding, doubling, tripling or quadrupling up.
|
|
Mr. Christie will have to endure more heartburn between now and Election Day.
|
|
And they run deeper and will endure longer than the current electoral cycle.
|
|
Unable to endure years of reviews and project delays, developers don't build homes.
|
|
He does not know how many more operations he will have to endure.
|
|
Nature can often be enjoyed, but sometimes you have to endure it, too.
|
|
We endure the summer heat, swathed in cover-ups, sweating in sleeved shirts.
|
|
Hopefully, it will endure and yield dividends long beyond the current political climate.
|
|
But even cities with such dire circumstances can endure and become worthwhile destinations.
|
|
But it's not clear that Americans' warmer feelings toward the GOP will endure.
|
|
And how likely are we to actually have to endure a trade war?
|
|
And then they have to endure harassment from the protesters outside the clinic.
|
|
Around 130 million Americans will endure heat indexes of at least 333 degrees.
|
|
Her conundrum raises the question of whether anything original can endure online when
|
|
Endure the weather and uncover the hidden secrets of a Norway inspired scenery.
|
|
How do you and Elisabeth endure such grim story lines day after day?
|
|
This means athletes must take stronger drugs, and endure chronic, significant side effects.
|
|
I can imagine that transgender people endure similar struggles, blanketing their true persona.
|
|
Nevertheless, I, along with my other Asian friends, continue to endure dehumanizing comments.
|
|
Soon they will be gone, but the art of one resident may endure.
|
|
Here are seven science-based strategies for making sure your new habits endure.
|
|
But he does not know how many more payless paydays he can endure.
|
|
Both fighters have had to endure differing battles against adversity in that time.
|
|
Women endure physical and psychological violence inside the walls of their own home.
|
|
If she had to endure some losses along the way, so be it.
|
|
It's in strict contrast to the criticism they sometimes endure on the streets.
|
|
Glenda Jackson is going to endure this, and you're going to witness it.
|
|
Liberal democracies could probably endure either slow growth or rising inequality, she says.
|
|
And some skeptics say that traditional fund-raising methods for companies will endure.
|
|
The constant fear and tormentors I had to endure made me feel worthless.
|
|
The problem is that they accumulate and endure long after the emergency ends.
|
|
The showdown becomes a question of which side can endure the most pain.
|
|
But the memories of that era, including that unusual doubleheader in 1943, endure.
|
|
The uniforms were designed to endure many years of arts program budget cuts.
|
|
So they spend time reflecting on what is gained from challenges they endure.
|
|
Fortunately, many of his other buildings in Scotland endure — here's what to visit.
|
|
Her family is doing well, but what they had to endure is unacceptable.
|
|
He endured and will endure as he has for the past 20 years.
|
|
The precedents set by the articles of impeachment, however, will endure far longer.
|
|
He also touched on how he and his wife had managed to endure.
|
|
Outside a rally, its members endure savage insults from onlookers but are undaunted.
|
|
Those who endure maximize their strengths but, most important, they minimize their weaknesses.
|
|
However, they do not see why they should endure oppression and dysfunction indefinitely.
|
|
But Pelosi also said that, to endure, any tax reforms should be bipartisan.
|
|
Having to endure any kind of physical existence whatsoever alarms and annoys me.
|
|
You bare your financial soul, pay enormous fees and endure a prying interview.
|
|
But endure and the guest judge Michelle Obama will eventually come their way.
|
|
Cuban women must silently endure humiliation in a patriarchal, monolithic and cyclical system.
|
|
And for those who serve, the memories endure long after the fighting stops.
|
|
My shipmates and I forged bonds that still endure, half a century later.
|
|
Some merely endure it, like a vexing but obligatory visit from a relative.
|
|
They are resilient; they rely on humor and "sass" to endure life's hardships.
|
|
So our loved ones with dementia endure years of inadequate understanding and care.
|
|
So do its workers, who endure the second-longest commutes in the nation.
|
|
Tech executives have become regulars on Capitol Hill, where they endure bipartisan grillings.
|
|
The Constitution they crafted was designed to endure beyond the next election cycle.
|
|
This ability to endure through change is the miracle and mystery of selfhood.
|
|
Indeed, your why will empower you to endure any how, as Frankl explained.
|
|
Fellow survivor Yang Yaoru said their collective will helped them endure the cold.
|
|
How many more of these do we need to endure before something happens.
|
|
For the risk-averse there are warning signs the dividends may not endure.
|
|
If today's children aren't tomorrow's achievers, this great country of ours won't endure.
|
|
They have to endure the suffocating heat under makeshift houses made of plastic.
|
|
The legacies of conquest, however, continue, and Indian communities still endure beleaguering disparities.
|
|
Shyp will make sure you never have to endure the post office again.
|
|
They must give career guidance and endure (just barely) their teenager's first dates.
|
|
With no frame of reference for a normal life, Eleven must simply endure.
|
|
Still, he needed something to endure, if only to inhabit the part convincingly.
|
|
Players witness their character endure a sexual assault, and there are graphic deaths.
|
|
Unlike the unyielding women of Blue Nile, these talks have failed to endure.
|
|
The Grizzlies are fun because they endure, and they endure because they embrace their lumbering, rugged selves at a time when the rest of the league strives for the sort of elegant perfection that's simply unattainable outside of the Bay Area.
|
|
And boundless gratitude to their families at home who endure it all as well.
|
|
And I'm fascinated by resilience in human beings — what people endure and somehow survive.
|
|
That's just the name of the game, and we're strong enough to endure it.
|
|
Still, she's willing to endure the Haters' harassment if it means finding Kyron alive.
|
|
Girls and women endure surges in violations of our bodily integrity and sexual dignity.
|
|
The legislative filibuster endures only because a majority of senators want it to endure.
|
|
Then, in her twenties, Blossom watched her mentor and teacher endure the same experience.
|
|
It's frustrating and frightening, and luckily, you don't have to endure that exposure anymore.
|
|
It's also a level of effort no country seems to be willing to endure.
|
|
In order to feel pleasure, you have to endure relationships with shitty, lying sociopaths.
|
|
His wife, Mary, ran out to help, only to endure several bee stings herself.
|
|
"No citizen of this great state should endure this kind of catastrophe," he continued.
|
|
How could a positive and trusting physician-patient relationship endure after all of this?
|
|
And the vast majority of the time, it's a silent suffering that we endure.
|
|
It's more a meditation on reward, punishment, and how much you're willing to endure.
|
|
For the moment, however, Biden must endure a new round of questions about electability.
|
|
The longer a radical enemy can endure, the better its odds of gaining recognition.
|
|
" 'Weeping may endure for a night but joy cometh in the morning,' " he said.
|
|
Price declines that make short trades profitable tend to endure, undermining claims of manipulation.
|
|
But the division that she fosters and exploits will endure, even if she loses.
|
|
Many women in prison endure physical, sexual and emotional abuse before they get there.
|
|
Yet established corporates' growing interest is also a sign that the firm can endure.
|
|
More likely it will endure simply as a symbol of Trump's America First posture.
|
|
And, to some, Apple looks like it could endure market weakness for a while.
|
|
Migrants transiting through Libya often endure appalling conditions, including rape, torture and forced labor.
|
|
I no longer have to endure unproductive meetings or put up with nefarious colleagues.
|
|
The trash issue is just the latest problem Flint's residents have had to endure.
|
|
But fish-processing survives largely thanks to Poles willing to endure harsh factory conditions.
|
|
But there are other reasons why an apparent discrepancy between the two may endure.
|
|
Some face civil litigation and pay, some just endure a lot of public shaming.
|
|
Despite being only OK, the meme will probably endure for the rest of Wednesday.
|
|
For too long this beautiful woman made of light has had to endure tragedy.
|
|
We still have to endure months before the Mercury biopic hits theaters in November.
|
|
They put everything, body and soul, into building something that would endure for generations.
|
|
The second mixing desk did endure, though it might now require some urgent therapy.
|
|
For candidates, the debate moments that endure are often unrehearsed -- for better or worse.
|
|
If weddings aren't already anxiety-inducing, one bride had to endure the ultimate nightmare.
|
|
Better to endure irony here and now than true peril in 19th-century Ireland.
|
|
Ideas about the future endure through the years, like a fixed horizon of expectations.
|
|
And, importantly, you can choose the level of pain that you're willing to endure.
|
|
But the danger is greater than that and will endure far past November 8.
|
|
Some resolve after a few hours or days; others endure for months or years.
|
|
If you can endure boredom, you can devote yourself to deep and serious projects.
|
|
Does the bipartisan appeal of executive experience endure in an era of heightened polarization?
|
|
To endure that for three years followed by the incessant bombardment, fear and starvation.
|
|
Still, he's confident that BlacKkKlansman will endure — just as Do the Right Thing did.
|
|
Can our republic endure the disharmony, antipathy, anger, resentment and hate that remains unaddressed?
|
|
Looking back, it's incredible what people had to endure just for their basic rights.
|
|
Or if their relationship represents a harmful cycle that most real-life relationships endure?
|
|
And there are many more that endure all manner of even more hellish conditions.
|
|
Devices have to endure freezing temperatures in winter and scorching heat during the summer.
|
|
All they had to do was endure the inconvenience of a layover in Minneapolis.
|
|
But I know that the patience of the American people will not endure forever.
|
|
Astronauts usually endure all that for six months on the International Space Station (ISS).
|
|
The culinary heavyweights of today also had to endure taunting over their packed lunches.
|
|
Refugees I speak to at PIKPA speak openly about the psychological trauma they endure.
|
|
This saved engineers from having to endure grueling interrogations with tons of different hirers.
|
|
The wait might be tough to endure, but Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt is worth it.
|
|
That focus, she added, is "what you need to endure for the long term."
|
|
They endure more frequent and more intense storms, the kind that keep your boat
|
|
Have fun while you can, and then endure the bad stuff when it comes.
|
|
Fans recently started tweeting her questions about the daily anxieties and depression they endure.
|
|
If diplomacy is to endure, there must be a verifiable cease-fire in place.
|
|
England will endure another referendum on EU membership and, this time, "Remainers" will win.
|
|
But we spend too many hours at the office to endure nicknames that grate.
|
|
Commuting is one of the most draining and annoying tasks any human can endure.
|
|
Government contractors endure delays in their payments and don't get any bonuses for waiting.
|
|
More important, could any of these mental shifts endure longer than a few hours?
|
|
The crux of the note, one official said, is that ISIS will endure forever.
|
|
The incident prompted testimonials from many women about the amount of misogyny they endure.
|
|
"The gist of the note was the Islamic State would endure forever," Miller said.
|
|
The Rock AKA Dwayne Johnson's custom headphones, designed to endure tough workouts, are here.
|
|
Hopefully, bipartisan effort in Senate Intel Committee will endure... The comments come after Rep.
|
|
Let's hope no other American families are forced to endure this very preventable heartache.
|
|
They can endure hard times without becoming cynical and can be generous toward others.
|
|
My goal is to establish a foreign policy that will endure for several generations.
|
|
Price is wonky, and Trump seems to endure their meetings more than enjoy them.
|
|
Britain's "special relationship" with the United States would doubtless endure in rhetoric and sentiment.
|
|
That episode was full of one pummel after another that she had to endure.
|
|
Perhaps. Do we want answers bad enough to endure another year of legal wranglings?
|
|
His willingness to endure these questions was admirable, even if he deserved the grilling.
|
|
At least we get to endure the agonizing wait as humans rather than furniture.
|
|
Finally, unable to endure the pain any longer, Sarah ran away to Covenant House.
|
|
We sat down and talked about the cyberbullying she has had to endure online.
|
|
I'd rather endure 10 hours of Eric Clapton than 10 seconds of their wailing.
|
|
Besides financial hardships, many must also endure rejection from their friends, families and communities.
|
|
On this anniversary, a pressing question emerges – how much longer will the AUMF endure?
|
|
Great powers, it turns out, have little choice but to endure these small humiliations.
|
|
Power blackouts endure for weeks because no one bothered to build a resilient infrastructure.
|
|
This great Nation will endure as it has endured, will revive and will prosper.
|
|
On Tennis PARIS — Endure long enough in professional tennis and the familiar becomes unfamiliar.
|
|
Female medical residents and physicians endure bias and a larger burden with home duties.
|
|
How many unpaid internships can you endure before you lose faith in the system?
|
|
At least I hadn't had to endure any of their horrors, I would think.
|
|
In Mandarin, to "eat bitter" means to endure hardship, with forbearing and quiet resignation.
|
|
There is a part of me that wants them to endure what I endured.
|
|
Poorly managed state enterprises may be in the worst position to endure a downturn.
|
|
And after 17 years here, I remain solidly optimistic that this cooperation will endure.
|
|
"The physical injuries and trauma has been extremely painful to endure," Paola French said.
|
|
He's a reminder of what our people can endure and what they can accomplish.
|
|
Even then, he can't endure the trade-off, becoming cruel and finally unintelligible instead.
|
|
The request was one of the most painful things I have had to endure.
|
|
"I used to endure those things even if I couldn't enjoy them," she said.
|
|
Meanwhile, human content moderators endure an enormous psychological burden when they analyze gruesome content.
|
|
DDT molecules endure for decades and accumulate in animals higher up the food chain.
|
|
Some civil servants will endure only so much abuse and scandal before speaking up.
|
|
"Phone numbers and email addresses change, but the relationships endure," Mason told The Hill.
|
|
It's easy to justify your reasons for leaving when your situation's difficult to endure.
|
|
She said she leaned on her Christian faith to endure until she could escape.
|
|
Otherwise, we set unreasonable expectations for what black women should be able to endure.
|
|
The web may soon have fewer crappy, mandatory video ads for you to endure.
|
|
Is your current roof new enough to endure for the life of the panels?
|
|
But if the past is a guide, Spanish will continue to evolve and endure.
|
|
Church leaders often told women to submit to their husbands, to endure and stay.
|
|
Yet people endure injuries and illnesses in numbers that far exceed the death toll.
|
|
Virginia Woolf once asked, wondering why so many are published and so few endure.
|
|
But, as in many African bush wars, the guerrillas' aim was simply to endure.
|
|
"I believe this government cannot endure, permanently half slave and half free," he said.
|
|
"We don't want others to endure the same or similar situations," Ms. Johnson said.
|
|
Then, the Republic will not only endure, but it will also prevail and prosper.
|
|
I am sorry they had to endure those circumstances, but their conclusion is false.
|
|
Both music and storytelling, the novel implies, have, and impart, the power to endure.
|
|
Getaround's layoffs come as many other SoftBank-backed startups endure struggles of their own.
|
|
"The longer that we can endure it, maybe something might change," Mr. Maldonado said.
|
|
But Biden acknowledges that many people have doubted whether this affinity would still endure.
|
|
But to do that he'll have to endure the political fight of his life.
|
|
In addition to the potential for disaster, drivers also have to endure physical discomfort.
|
|
No one is there to comfort him or help him endure this difficult moment.
|
|
Today's farm families require more than their own stoicism to endure today's multifaceted struggles.
|
|
Yet would-be professional streamers typically endure a relentless grind to build an audience.
|
|
Of course it was, she said; a tree like this might endure for centuries.
|
|
New York City was expected to endure its 13th day of below-freezing temps.
|
|
Until that happens, transgender people in particular will endure discrimination with little legal recourse.
|
|
For centuries, black people were enslaved and forced to endure conditions worse than inhuman.
|
|
McDonald said recently that he knew Tavares's personality would help him endure any vitriol.
|
|
Researchers and scientists will endure a polar winter while deliberately trapped in the ice.
|
|
In order to compete with men, she must endure things that men do not.
|
|
It helps you endure, and it makes whining the least appropriate response to suffering.
|
|
I'm demonstrating so that our kids no longer have to endure classes of 45.
|
|
It is a powerful experience and I know my memory of it will endure.
|
|
There's one more theory why superstitions endure despite our knowing better: They comfort us.
|
|
The high stockmarket values of profitable firms show that investors think their advantages will endure.
|
|
With the gas field offline, Los Angeles could endure power cutoffs in the coming months.
|
|
Despite the collective angst, the truth is that women will endure the election outcome differently.
|
|
The only exception was the 2007-2009 financial crisis, which was too risky to endure.
|
|
Anything, she says, to make sure no other mother has to endure the same tragedy.
|
|
I think a lot of his speeches endure because they have a sense of history.
|
|
To rule out meningitis and other diseases, Alba had to endure a painful lumbar puncture.
|
|
Voodoo traditions endure despite efforts by Christian missionaries to stamp them out in centuries past.
|
|
It's hurricane-proof and bulletproof and can endure a fire for up to four hours.
|
|
So, for better or worse, we've got a solid three months of winter to endure.
|
|
In Israel, there is little eagerness to endure the daily sirens warning of rocket strikes.
|
|
The dolphins, therefore, are likely having to endure some toxic discomfort when extracting the sponges.
|
|
"The gist of the note was that the Islamic State would endure forever," Miller said.
|
|
It was hard for Berry endure that, but she thinks it made her even stronger.
|
|
But that's only if he can endure what's fated to be a contentious confirmation process.
|
|
Manufacturers must endure crippling shortages of electricity in the summer and gas in the winter.
|
|
For those few Samaritans who endure, protecting pre-captivity traditions is central to their culture.
|
|
And how many attacks must we endure before the cliches end and specific actions begin?
|
|
To become a scientist, one must endure the undergraduate years plus those of a PhD.
|
|
She wants to know everything about these two men and what they had to endure.
|
|
So other young girls wouldn't have to endure harassment to play the sport they love.
|
|
Don't tolerate or endure the discomfort, always add more lube if something doesn't feel right!
|
|
That selfhood which is our torment, and our treasure, and our humanity, does not endure.
|
|
" Cathy adds: "It was incredibly heartbreaking to watch Britt endure an unbelievable amount of pain.
|
|
You can get closer to the flow if you're willing to endure a tough hike.
|
|
The passengers were kicked off and everyone else had to endure a two-hour delay.
|
|
With any luck, we only have to endure this madness for a couple more weeks.
|
|
He charts the litany of errors made by the British, the effects of which endure.
|
|
Being trapped in an elevator for approximately 13 hours is a difficult thing to endure.
|
|
"The gist of the note was that the Islamic State would endure forever," he said.
|
|
To endure the harsh winters of Buffalo, Bills fans are a special breed of people.
|
|
Portrayals of the incident as more a window into social behavior than a crime endure.
|
|
"Nora has had to endure many things someone her age should not have," he says.
|
|
Vymorozka is arduous and tedious; workers endure temperatures as low as -50 Celsius (-58 Fahrenheit).
|
|
But if anyone's reputation can survive the punishment it's about to endure, it's Paul Ryan's.
|
|
It's rare to have the gun control conversation endure this long and with this intensity.
|
|
More recently, he's had to endure watching his father undergo a second open-heart surgery.
|
|
There were a few other operations, some of which endure today, and others that vanished.
|
|
Many don't even survive six months after being captured due to the stress they endure.
|
|
If you can't endure boredom, how do you write a book or enter into reflection?
|
|
Few immigrants to the United States endure what this visually impaired young woman has overcome.
|
|
For many women, especially journalists, politicians, and other public figures, Twitter is something to endure.
|
|
Early stage start-ups without massive expenses or balance sheets need not endure audited financials.
|
|
As a result, those communities endure higher rates of asthma, lung cancer and premature death.
|
|
I am inspired by what I see people endure and how I see them rise.
|
|
It remains to be seen if these food superstitions will endure in the years ahead.
|
|
It's built to endure harsh climates and accompany you anywhere your adventures may take you.
|
|
And a planned deep-space mission requires technological preparations to endure incredible heat and radiation.
|
|
Many endure years-long boot camps, living in dormitories; many have to undergo plastic surgery.
|
|
Fundamentalism asks you to endure a thousand separate indignities, and tells you this is freedom.
|
|
" "How much longer does the country have to, to borrow a phrase, endure this nightmare?
|
|
To endure such a sustained assault, she has had to develop a pretty tough shell.
|
|
Yet there is growing concern about whether the economic expansion can endure beyond next year.
|
|
"I felt like, How many trials are we going to have to endure?" she says.
|
|
LIFE may be gone, but its legacy, and the women who helped create it, endure.
|
|
They cannot easily access education and health services and endure job discrimination and low pay.
|
|
These are livelihoods and economic engines that can thrive and endure for generation upon generation.
|
|
That consensus is impressive in these partisan times, and it suggests these protections will endure.
|
|
Children with the defect usually endure three of the invasive surgeries to correct the ailment.
|
|
That is likely to be the case again, whenever we next endure a global recession.
|
|
What makes a good insurance salesman, for instance, is the ability to endure constant rejection.
|
|
The mother of four would spend six months in a hospital and endure nine surgeries.
|
|
By 2070, the city's residents can expect to endure this level of heat more frequently.
|
|
Meanwhile, the majority of Europeans use debit cards, which limits the losses one would endure.
|
|
The other option is we can continue to endure snippy fights on Twitter between politicians.
|
|
The shows that endure know and respect their audiences, even if advertisers and critics don't.
|
|
Here, local resident Carolina's pristine porch belies the squalor she and her extended family endure.
|
|
Strong women may also fight, endure, and one day gain power to protect other women.
|
|
Nick Jonas said the band had to endure "forced therapy" to help heal their differences.
|
|
We're forced to endure expansive social assault every day, while they literally hide from it.
|
|
It hurt so bad, but I wanted to get married, so I had to endure.
|
|
The most trying part of the treatment: Molson had to endure 220 days of chemotherapy.
|
|
Put yourself first, know what you can endure, and try to not cross that line.
|
|
I decided to draw 50 cartoons against the 50 lashes that he had to endure.
|
|
This will likely be a hit, and Sean Paul will endure for a millennium longer.
|
|
They say, basically, our parents' generation was spared climate impacts that we're going to endure.
|
|
In this view, at least, Trump is right: No child should ever endure such horror.
|
|
Meanwhile, as you endure this internal struggle, the game pummels you with a charm offensive.
|
|
NP, said he would be willing to bet $200,000 that Blum's mathematical proof won't endure.
|
|
Our place on the world stage can't endure even four more years of Democratic incompetence.
|
|
His wife once asked whether the friendship would endure if Epstein suddenly filed for bankruptcy.
|
|
Despite this, and despite its practical shortcomings, the idea of the Anglosphere will probably endure.
|
|
I was shocked that I didn't just endure early motherhood — I was delighted by it.
|
|
A team might crunch at any time, and a crunch might endure for several months.
|
|
That August, he consented to endure a series of video interviews for the historical record.
|
|
It was the most difficult moment for me to endure as both reader and viewer.
|
|
What follows, from young to old, are a dozen remarkable wines, with stories that endure.
|
|
It will require a tenacious solidarity from all of us to endure the months ahead.
|
|
It will require a tenacious solidarity from all of us to endure the months ahead.
|
|
It aspired to foster symbiotic relationships of openness and inclusivity that would endure through time.
|
|
Eventually, Rom sold his business rather than endure protests from people he grew up with.
|
|
Caged animals cannot dodge the rain, endure hunger, or feel the satisfaction of finding food.
|
|
Deep-rooted antagonism toward the United States might well endure long after Putin has gone.
|
|
They do not have the right to force others to endure their harassment and abuse.
|
|
How, then, does one create a real home, built to endure the whims of fashion?
|
|
A desaturated palette makes "Rodin" as monotonous to look at as it is to endure.
|
|
Even if Trump's campaign fails, the animus that he has unleashed, and intensified, will endure.
|
|
Her unemployed PTSD-suffering stepfather, Toivo, and two annoying younger brothers endure a hungry existence.
|
|
European officials have been resolute that negotiations cannot be reopened, while the backstop must endure.
|
|
Clinton took the stage here and said the scars from this election season would endure.
|
|
Dozens of cities are set to endure record-breaking cold, CNN meteorologist Brandon Miller said.
|
|
For smaller receivers like Beasley to endure, Dooley said, they must excel in two areas.
|
|
Mr. Trump is here but for a season; your corporations will endure beyond his moment.
|
|
And how confident are you that progress will endure or continue under the president-elect?
|
|
Not a modern problem, one might quibble, and yet these sisters endure for good reason.
|
|
Boris must endure his uncle's contempt because his inheritance is conditional upon the uncle's approval.
|
|
"A lot of people talk about me, and what I had to endure," LeVias said.
|
|
Consumers have to endure long lines for food and other necessities, and hunger is spreading.
|
|
He has left three, perhaps four, that endure, 'Typee,' 'Omoo,' 'Moby Dick,' and 'White Jacket.
|
|
But that sacrifice is necessary, he said, a decision many Galápaguenos are willing to endure.
|
|
Pop may have sidelined guitar-driven rock, but live musicianship and tautly structured songs endure.
|
|
The book is also an affecting portrait of how love can endure when memory fails.
|
|
Even so, not all nest eggs will be able to endure a 21953% annual drain.
|
|
We can't expect children to endure long discussions about companies that are abstractions to them.
|
|
"If we have to endure the ridiculousness for another month, we can certainly handle it."
|
|
Too many endure tests and treatments that increase suffering but do nothing to extend life.
|
|
Women leaders in the country routinely endure attempts on their lives, death threats, and more.
|
|
There is no excuse for the treatment and disrespect these Americans have had to endure.
|
|
Although Afghan women continue to endure these heinous conditions, American forces have made a difference.
|
|
But it does have some pretty terrible bitcoin Christmas music parodies that you can endure!
|
|
He knew the mockery he could expect, the grief he would endure at road games.
|
|
Us Gamers have had to endure a lot of crap over the last few years.
|
|
" Homan apologized to the African-American community, saying "the emotional wounds they endure are enormous.
|
|
He has left three, perhaps four, that endure, 'Typee,' 'Omoo,' 'Moby Dick,' and 'White Jacket.
|
|
Ciccarella had watched her mother endure chemotherapy, and had undergone a similar grueling regimen herself.
|
|
Was it worth the panic attack I'd endure to return the book to the library?
|
|
The results hint at what humans will have to endure on long journeys through space.
|
|
They are too cheaply won, too light and insubstantial, to endure long in the imagination.
|
|
I think the special relationship will always endure because of our history, our shared values.
|
|
At some point, that open display of happiness became too much for some to endure.
|
|
"Things endure much better if you can get buy-in from both parties," Balogh said.
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We can make sure other families do not have to endure this kind of pain.
|
|
"As families of people that have been failed by a number of different issues, we all came together agreeing on three basic principles that we thought needed to change so that other families would not have to endure what we had to endure," Hixon said.
|
|
Millions more endure surveillance by facial-recognition cameras, smartphone scanners and police patrols at every turn.
|
|
The latest champion to endure one of the infamously awkward, uncomfortable and visibly aggressive Trump shakes?
|
|
Ever stubborn, Castro implored them to endure the "special period" for the sake of the revolution.
|
|
Teachers must endure a minefield of different germs and diseases every time they enter their classroom.
|
|
So the whole thing you have to endure, irritated eyes and not able to see clearly.
|
|
The very last thing you should endure is getting tangled in your headphone cords mid-pushup.
|
|
Studies have shown couples who are overtly active on social media are less likely to endure.
|
|
However, the Canadian cover girl wasn't expecting for her children to endure harsh criticism from strangers.
|
|
In the context of exercise, "impact" refers to the amount of force the body must endure.
|
|
Investors must endure much greater uncertainty in the stock market as the price of this outperformance.
|
|
And its preview of the months ahead reflected why it was willing to endure the walkout.
|
|
And then there's the foot-in-your-face discomfort Char had to endure on her flight.
|
|
" I had to endure consistent speeches from them about "being lazy" and "not wanting to work.
|
|
Tennis's all-time greats rarely endure slow, steady declines, and most quit while they are ahead.
|
|
Leave it to the Nationals to endure such a struggle and stand triumphant at the end.
|
|
There is also no need to endure censorship of monkey-fighting swear words and naked buttocks.
|
|
I asked for the bullet to go through my head so I wouldn't endure any pain.
|
|
Pregnancy was a sacred quest that she had to endure in order to create new life.
|
|
This raises another point: Battle scenes force us to watch lots of people endure agonizing pain.
|
|
But the chaebol continue to endure, critics say, because they are crucial to the country's economy.
|
|
Now experts say the war will be larger and endure for an unknown period of time.
|
|
Year after year, black queens have continued to endure racist threats and commentary from the fandom.
|
|
In most of those cases, the customer was forced to endure a dialogue with a bot.
|
|
There are only so many defeats one must reasonably have to endure in a single evening.
|
|
Rules obliging them to grow cotton and sell it to the state at fixed prices endure.
|
|
How much longer coastal residents are going to have to endure vile green goo remains unclear.
|
|
The cast iron pot is oven safe with an enamel coating to endure years of use.
|
|
"I remember being younger and watching my mother, Debbie, endure her breast cancer treatment," Unglert wrote.
|
|
The only thing we can do in the midst of a fuck up is endure it.
|
|
Japanese banks have sufficient buffers to endure a shock of the scale of the Lehman crisis.
|
|
A longer-term response requires BMW and Daimler to decide whether the proposed tariffs will endure.
|
|
I was hesitant to answer, feeling too vulnerable to endure any rejection on my special day.
|
|
"Weeping may endure for a night, but Joy cometh in the morning!" he captioned the photo.
|
|
I hope that my elementary school children never have to experience what I had to endure.
|
|
We'd first like to apologize to female cats, who must endure male cats' barbed, spiny penises.
|
|
You could pay no attention to your actual speed and endure a very costly speeding ticket.
|
|
This is the single most heart wrenching and physically painful thing, I've ever had to endure.
|
|
Maybe write an article about a way we who have to endure this can fight back.
|
|
There have been numerous stories in recent years revealing the horrors some of these children endure.
|
|
Greeks blame their rescuers for the austerity and unpopular reforms that they have had to endure.
|
|
The dollar may have peaked but, for emerging markets, tight financial conditions are likely to endure.
|
|
While we can all laugh at cultural fads, we should be thankful that antitrust laws endure.
|
|
I had some hope that this cultural climate could endure through Hillary Clinton's term in office.
|
|
Many students had to endure this racism while trying to listen to their instructors teach classes.
|
|
Her ability to gracefully endure these tabloid attacks for years is a testament to her fortitude.
|
|
Hopefully, this will spare a few women the same Google-induced panic I had to endure.
|
|
Now the plaintiffs are fighting to receive compensation for having to endure the downright sad event.
|
|
Last week, he had to endure the White House not giving him a full-throated endorsement.
|
|
The characteristics that help some reefs survive unusual conditions could allow others to endure climate change.
|
|
It's the first of many cardiac episodes that Cheney will endure before the end of VICE.
|
|
When it first aired, you had to endure the whole "next week on Veronica Mars" thing.
|
|
She describes Beast Barracks, the physical ordeal that first-year West Point cadets have to endure.
|
|
People need a powerful why if they are going to be able to endure any how.
|
|
"No one should have to endure what I endured because of who I am," she said.
|
|
For me, it was the equivalent of black Americans having to endure monuments glorifying the Confederacy.
|
|
This may be true for individuals, who endure through voice and image in photos and films.
|
|
"We endure Modi's one-sided bad jokes repeatedly with great grace in India,", Mr. Jha wrote.
|
|
But you might have to endure under-illuminated projection, muddy sound and the threat of bedbugs.
|
|
Every scene was an endurance test, trying not to talk or trying to endure Harry's relentlessness.
|
|
Many humanitarian organizations quietly endure their own de-banking debacle and the terrible consequences that follow.
|
|
Our longstanding relationship with The New York Times will endure forever, both online and off. Why?
|
|
Too often these mines leave behind devastation that taxpayers must pay for and communities must endure.
|
|
Images of supernatural heroism don't confuse us about what the human body can accomplish or endure.
|
|
Military spouses sacrifice their own careers, move every two to three years, and endure multiple deployments.
|
|
Usually, first ladies quietly endure slights from their husband's top aides, as Pat Nixon famously did.
|
|
This is not a level of stress and strain that a civil society can long endure.
|
|
A lengthening gulf has emerged between those who enact laws and those who endure the consequences.
|
|
Studies indicate that only 6900 percent of victims tell supervisory adults about the abuse they endure.
|
|
Small creatures perish and endure lives of filth and cruelty in this corner of God's earth.
|
|
But the Mets could endure minor hiccups later in Thursday's game thanks to De Aza's bat.
|
|
"No person should have to endure that," she said of the inappropriate behavior at the plant.
|
|
His celebrity would endure not just for days or weeks but throughout his lifetime, and beyond.
|
|
But in the meantime, we'll have to endure an eyesore on the top of our phones.
|
|
How long could people endure all the resulting delays and inefficiencies before it became too unbearable?
|
|
They are taught American history from a Mexican perspective and often endure rudimentary English language classes.
|
|
Mr. Trump's insurgent candidacy faces the biggest test yet of whether it is built to endure.
|
|
The stress of watching her sons endure the disappointments that accompany political life weighed on her.
|
|
There's really nothing you can do except endure it and try and speak out about it.
|
|
The old tale of Svengali and ingenue continues to endure in the present-day music scene.
|
|
No one should ever have to suffer the horrible heartache that they have had to endure.
|
|
Almost 50 years later, the classification remains and Anslinger's views endure among many policymakers and Americans.
|
|
Unfortunately, the lunatics at Nestlé believe this to be a great idea, and thus Raisinets endure.
|
|
It is not uncommon for cryptocurrencies like ether and bitcoin to endure large fluctuations in price.
|
|
You might catch the Next Big Thing, but you're equally likely to endure an ambitious misfire.
|
|
This again contrasts with Santander whose shareholders had to endure a multi-billion euro equity dilution.
|
|
They are called survivors because they have lived through hardships no person was meant to endure.
|
|
In addition to strong winds and heavy snow, the Central Plains may endure near-blizzard conditions.
|
|
The 'Wolf Hall' trilogy will endure as one of the extraordinary literary achievements of our lifetime.
|
|
Millions of new mothers endure the private struggle of trying to pump breast milk while working.
|
|
What we have to endure financially and emotionally is not only unexpected but hard to fathom.
|
|
Some drew comparisons between the young boy and soldiers who endure harsh conditions protecting China's border.
|
|
But the feeling within him that you won't look like your beautiful self — that might endure.
|
|
He had been convicted under Victorian laws as a homosexual and forced to endure chemical castration.
|
|
I watched my father struggle with addiction and watched my friends endure the same or worse.
|
|
It also prepared her for the kind of personal attacks she would endure throughout the campaign.
|
|
We're all bereaved, if not for a spouse, then for the sense our species might endure.
|
|
Other ballets in the City Ballet repertory could use a few such nuggets, while memories endure.
|
|
California is by no means the only state where motorists have had to endure long lines.
|
|
With those necessities available, Summit residents should be prepared to endure this period of social distancing.
|
|
"It's just too much of a burden they shouldn't have to endure," Carey told me yesterday.
|
|
It works, though, to highlight the suffering that many Colombian families had to endure for generations.
|
|
Those who endure chronic discrimination not only experience more stress, but may also process it differently.
|
|
Unquestionably, Ariana Grande has been through the worst possible tragedy that a performer, anyone, could endure.
|
|
That is why stereotypes, whether Trump's business success or Clinton's distrust, endure and are so resilient.
|
|
Only together, they realize, can they endure what they've lost and recover a sense of purpose.
|
|
If they get their way, passengers will have to endure subpar airport facilities for much longer.
|
|
The circumstances of our lives may be different, but these questions endure, for better or worse.
|
|
But some cryptocurrencies will endure — especially ones with strong use cases and/or communities supporting them.
|
|
Why, then, do rampant unemployment and educational disparities endure, and why does success remain the exception?
|
|
But whether the battlefield advances projected under Mr. Trump's plan will endure remains an open question.
|
|
Millions of Americans endure constant toothaches in a way that doesn't happen in our peer countries.
|
|
The resulting highly honed, high-performing young people are amazing — and endure the stresses you'd expect.
|
|
Poor Indians are more likely to avoid preventive care, be malnourished and endure poor living conditions.
|
|
I went with one main question: Were the Confederate symbols of white nationalism meant to endure?
|
|
He did not have to endure stop-and-start rounds that took upward of five hours.
|
|
But one thing that needs to endure is the daily press briefing at the White House.
|
|
No one going to a park to play video games should have to endure such violence.
|
|
They are near plenty of shopping and trains, yet endure few audible sirens or garbage trucks.
|
|
They endure harsh, brutal lives, months of famine (hibernation), violent fights, and incessant threats by competitors.
|
|
President Trump's reference to the "murderous regime" in Tehran that "cannot endure forever," was spot-on.
|
|
They're likely to endure the next recession in far better shape than the last, analysts said.
|
|
And that would leave millions of Central Africans in the same desperate plight they endure now.
|
|
It helps me endure the bumps, but clearly clammy hand-holding is not an ideal strategy.
|
|
Yet … deep-rooted antagonism toward the United States might well endure long after Putin has gone.
|
|
For office workers required to wear suits, the extreme heat is something they must simply endure.
|
|
They're taking their frustrations out on each other and it's hard for a mother to endure.
|
|
They dealt with the outlandish stuff that all soap couples endure — infidelity, secret-keeping, family tensions.
|
|
And queer women will endure 180 minutes of terrible cinema for a four-minute sex scene.
|
|
No one has prepared them for the scale of the hardship they will endure in its name.
|
|
That's because the animals sent through those factories often endure an unimaginable amount of mistreatment and abuse.
|
|
" Portman added that the Warmbiers have "had to endure more than any family should have to bear.
|
|
The American people will continuously lose if we allow this ugliness in our political system to endure.
|
|
Long after the artists are dead and gone, if their work has any meaning, it will endure.
|
|
Tommy and Paul ended up being the only two members to endure the lifespan of the Replacements.
|
|
And each hour, the eyes get more irritated to the point where I can no longer endure.
|
|
Encased in titanium, damascus steel and gold, it will likely endure any hardship you subject it to.
|
|
"Weeping may endure for a night, but Joy cometh in the morning," wrote Cannon in the caption.
|
|
It also shows the weeks following the explosion and what the affected citizens must endure to survive.
|
|
Partisan divisions that endure into the convention have had inconsistent effects on the state of the race.
|
|
Those who control our wombs ultimately determine the type of pain we'll endure, both bodily and emotionally.
|
|
After a cardiologist confirmed the boy's heart could endure stressful workouts, Barnes started an aggressive training regimen.
|
|
"No child should ever have to endure sexual abuse," Attorney General Jeff Sessions said in a statement.
|
|
Negative attitudes around marijuana are rapidly decreasing in many places, even as they stubbornly endure in others.
|
|
It is filled with SO many heartbreaking moments I didn't think my heart could endure it all.
|
|
According to Quartz, Thrones-related tourism helped Croatia endure a deep recession that lasted from 2009-2014.
|
|
"The families are depressed, anxious, and forced to endure another yet another indignity and exploitation," Segur said.
|
|
Women don't have to be dark-skinned Amazonians like myself to be forced to endure gender policing.
|
|
The tower's atrium is still open to members of the public prepared to endure airport-style security.
|
|
They must endure everything from hard poundings from mechanised boot studs to repeated dusting with fungus spores.
|
|
To be his own boss was the goal that pushed him to endure the hardships he faced.
|
|
Someone unlucky enough to endure a long illness with complex, expensive needs could lose everything except £20193,000.
|
|
I did, however, endure physical pain and mental anguish for two years after being implanted with Essure.
|
|
Although short-sellers endure long stretches in the red, as a group they are clever stock-pickers.
|
|
There are layers of factors that comprise our behavior, from the stress we endure to our environment.
|
|
"Not one more family should have to endure this unimaginable grief that you have caused," Workman said.
|
|
You, Gen Z, are doomed to endure an age of wide-leg pants and oddly cropped shirts.
|
|
"Not only do they suffer poverty, but they must also endure these forms of violence," he said.
|
|
What matters is what we leave behind — the things that will endure long after we are gone.
|
|
In any case, Delvin's years in prison provide an answer to the question of how to endure.
|
|
Few legal experts think that VIEs are about to collapse, but few expect them to endure, either.
|
|
In Rangpur, a northern district, agricultural labourers endure an annual hunger in the autumn, known as monga.
|
|
Women should not have to think of ourselves in terms of resilience, or our ability to endure.
|
|
His reportage-style photographs endure as a diary of singular moments in lives that mostly go unseen.
|
|
The Soviet Union's experiments with five- and six-day weeks during the 1930s also failed to endure.
|
|
That means Iran is willing to endure losing oil revenues in return for hurting Saudi Arabia more.
|
|
People board smelly buses, endure crowded planes, and snake down snowy highways just for an elaborate meal.
|
|
More and more cities are punishing owners who leave their pets to endure the elements alone outside.
|
|
My wife and kids are my reason for wanting to endure whatever this disease throws at me.
|
|
Mr Bouteflika's subjects were unwilling to endure five more years under a president barely able to speak.
|
|
And I think the Fifty Shades series usually approaches BSDM in this way: What can you endure?
|
|
The rest of the semis space may have to endure even more swings, according to the charts.
|
|
Read more 'The Revenant' and 'The Hateful Eight': How much blood and guts will Oscar voters endure?
|
|
We'd endure lots of damage in the meantime, but not the civilization-scale destruction we currently face.
|
|
They circulated stories that linked the religion with blood and violence, images that endure to this day.
|
|
Data encoded with FontCode can also endure across any image-preserving digital format, like PDF or PNG.
|
|
Tiggy-Winkle, Squirrel Nutkin and, of course, Peter Rabbit endure as household names and bedtime reading favorites.
|
|
Unfortunately, rejection bouts were common, with each patient having to endure between two and seven serious episodes.
|
|
Get in the ring and endure the testing and the confrontation, the sparring that defines our democracy.
|
|
Under various versions of the GOP's plans, states would endure an average 19% reduction in Medicaid funding.
|
|
In three of these four scenarios, however, it looks likely that the Clean Power Plan will endure.
|
|
If we go to Trader Joe's, it's every woman for herself, and we typically endure it alone.
|
|
Chewy's journey to a new home is almost over, but Montano is sure his story will endure.
|
|
But it is undeniably on the rise, and likely to endure even if Trump loses in November.
|
|
MORE. The confidant said Hillary Clinton has "a remarkable strength" to endure these moments in the spotlight.
|
|
They endure, suffer through, and with luck, survive wars without having the choice of staying or leaving.
|
|
Women are less likely than men to be willing to endure the rigors of a political campaign.
|
|
I was simultaneously happy that the product was lightweight and concerned that that meant it wouldn't endure.
|
|
When rockets are reusable and don't need much refurbishing, that means the can endure more practice runs.
|
|
Now, my friends must endure my regurgitation of the Tuner episode before every Fuller House viewing party.
|
|
She had a personal reason to endure: Her daughter is incarcerated and serving a ten-year sentence.
|
|
Today flyers still endure hidden fees, late flights, bruised knees, clapped-out fittings and sub-par food.
|
|
No student should ever have to suffer and endure the experience she has recounted on social media.
|
|
We knew before that Meredith would endure some sort of physical assault on the midseason return episode.
|
|
Injuries were frequent and death was a possibility that all of the fighters were willing to endure.
|
|
She is expected to remain hospitalized for up to two more weeks and could endure additional surgeries.
|
|
As duckpin bowling inexorably fades away, the sport's top woman and a few dozen certified alleys endure.
|
|
Compared to the tough scrutiny his fellow Republican candidates and Clinton endure, the salesman standard is better.
|
|
So that's a big component in this, that to stay fresh and to endure you need [stamina].
|
|
Babies suffering from NAS usually endure abnormal sleep patterns, are difficult to console and have trouble feeding.
|
|
The struggles and dangers that refugees from Syria endure before reaching safe havens are now well known.
|
|
Over the course of 54 hours, with minimal sleep and food, recruits must endure realistic combat scenarios.
|
|
"Our longstanding relationship with The New York Times will endure forever," Donald J. Trump said in 2010.
|
|
With spotty public transportation, and rising fares, they endure hourslong trips into San Francisco and other cities.
|
|
Owen has to endure his family becoming a shockingly violent mob gang without Annie as his companion.
|
|
That means investors might have to endure a lot of shocks like the ones from last week.
|
|
The underlying theme of Nixon's recommendations is the expectation that economic growth will endure but be sluggish.
|
|
In the meantime, Obama will have to endure the transition of power to a man he resents.
|
|
Whether it could endure was another question, but it could already stand on its own two feet.
|
|
"Victoria is also hoping to raise awareness about "what women going through IVF do have to endure.
|
|
The West will endure weather misery of a different kind: Heavy rain that could lead to floods.
|
|
But should a woman have to endure hours of rudeness and eventual beratement to have our sympathy?
|
|
Take the debate over "microaggressions" on American university campuses, defined as the small humiliations minority students endure.
|
|
On average, a woman will endure some 456 total periods or roughly 6.25 years of her life.
|
|
They expected girls to endure the act, which young women in the study consistently reported as painful.
|
|
It's appalling that she had to endure this; it's grotesque that government officials would want her to.
|
|
It's understated and simulates foreplay, merely prepping you for the 26 other tracks you'll have to endure.
|
|
The things I make are created to endure forever, not to be performed once and then forgotten.
|
|
Trump's political superpower is his willingness to say, do and endure things most humans would never tolerate.
|
|
The country is not forced to endure failed, and potentially catastrophic, leadership until the clock runs out.
|
|
Most of all, I learnt that we can endure great suffering and survive, mostly intact yet altered.
|
|
But even they must endure a twenty-first-century test of application to life outside art games.
|
|
As parents, you endure a lot of pain on this journey, so you savor those great moments.
|
|
"Maybe you don't need to endure the pain ... These thoughts have been circling my mind," she wrote.
|
|
Oppressive regimes cannot endure forever, and the day will come when the people will face a choice.
|
|
The damage Comey, Putin, and Assange have wrought, whatever their motivation, seem likely to endure far longer.
|
|
So, sport has this luxury in our industry that, you know, we have a tendency to endure.
|
|
At work, we endure mandatory training to "run, hide, fight," noting exits in every space we enter.
|
|
Seven pupils endure a surreal educational regimen with a mix of feverish enthusiasm and dead-eyed deference.
|
|
Mr. Xi also said he believed that his friendship with Mr. Trump would endure the trade dispute.
|
|
Her ability to behave like this — to endure — is a trait of real champions, athletic and otherwise.
|
|
My miscarriage was a heartbreaking yet galvanizing preview of what I can endure — physically, emotionally and spiritually.
|
|
There is no way to further endure this Chinese occupation, its terrible rule, this torture without trace.
|
|
Since then, there have been dozens of different designs, but that classic can opener seems to endure.
|
|
For centuries, women have been expected to endure bad marriages in many conservative pockets of West Africa.
|
|
Our hearts are with the Hebert family and their loved ones as they endure this unimaginable pain.
|
|
Amid all the dazzle and dizzying prices though, the town's roots endure: Swiss, snowbound and sports-obsessed.
|
|
Mind People with severe mental disorders endure abuse around the world, caged, warehoused in institutions, and imprisoned.
|
|
Both men, at the ends of their lives, had to endure signs of France's anti-Semitic reawakening.
|
|
But black leaders and strategists are divided over whether that backing will endure over the next year.
|
|
Theresa May exits but the Brexit impasse will endure for the simple reason it makes no sense.
|
|
It's something you have to endure to be able to go to one of the specialized schools.
|
|
Our hearts are with Midland, Odessa, and everyone in West Texas who has to endure this again.
|
|
According to the United Nations, at least 40m people endure modern slavery of one form or another.
|
|
They are likely to resist being told that they must spend money or endure inconvenience to change.
|
|
But searching for seeds that can endure the perils of a hotter planet has not been easy.
|
|
It was difficult to watch my strong wife repeatedly endure the emotional and physical pain of miscarriage.
|
|
But one sailor, contacted via social media, offered what may endure as an epitaph for the accident.
|
|
How many more denunciations of the costs and practical impossibility of Medicare for All shall we endure?
|
|
And, the hits women endure as a result of choosing to become working parents don't end there.
|
|
"She had NO IDEA what she would face and the criticism she would endure," Ms. Kenny wrote.
|
|
His supporters also sympathize with what he has had to endure since the day he was elected.
|
|
Which of my older family members will have to endure the cruel task of attending my funeral?
|
|
" The relatives of the estimated 50,000 Colombians who have disappeared during the conflict endure "a complex grief.
|
|
It is the mementos in Leicester, though, the ones available to all, that will endure the longest.
|
|
Along with the many forms of physical torture, Loujain described how she must also endure horrifying interrogations.
|
|
Astor and with Aileen Mehle (also known as Suzy Knickerbocker), but privilege, and resentment against it, endure.
|
|
The questions remain: Having come forward, will Ford have to endure the vitriol that Anita Hill did?
|
|
The accompanying balls are also made of highly durable material to endure chewing and lots of play.
|
|
Modesty means being tough enough to endure the pain of uncertainty and coming to appreciate that pain.
|
|
Liverpool did not even make the Champions League automatically; it had to endure a qualifier with Hoffenheim.
|
|
I feel tenderness for them as well, for what they endured, and still endure, to achieve it.
|
|
Unless and until clawbacks are combined with private litigation and public prosecutions, misconduct and negligence will endure.
|
|
Democrats' nominee will have to endure a year of intensifying scrutiny and attacks thus far largely avoided.
|
|
Mr. Worldwide sang "Give Me Everything," and then launched into his commentary, saying Kobe's memory will endure.
|
|
That is not to say I didn't learn, through trial and error, how to endure a fight.
|
|
Here nomads and camel herders endure this new war as they have always endured drought and famine.
|
|
"The 50km racewalk embodies many of the Olympic values, most notably how to endure," the petition said.
|
|
Amedeo was born without a narrative; if he wants his line to endure, he'd better construct one.
|
|
From politics to sports and entertainment, the 2010s have been filled with controversies that continue to endure.
|
|
Buyout applicants wouldn't have to wait multiple years — or endure multiple storms — before federal grants come through.
|
|
But Popeyes was going to need time — time the insatiable public would barely be able to endure.
|
|
But the pictures from Linqi drove home how much other, often ignored, towns and cities must endure.
|
|
But many times, we sacrifice important parts of what it is to be human just to endure.
|
|
Between bites Mr. McCarthy imagined the pushback he may have to endure for his choice of protagonist.
|
|
If New Yorkers want the subway to get better, they will have to endure some more pain.
|
|
That could be the most effective way to reach the people who endure life at subsistence level.
|
|
Even before these requirements were enacted, those people had to endure invasive questioning and prolonged processing times.
|
|
The name refers to "grueling and illegal" conditions that Chinese tech workers often endure—a 9 a.m.
|
|
For centuries, women in many conservative parts of West Africa have been expected to endure bad marriages.
|
|
How much of women's work is painful for them to endure, or to see on the screen?
|
|
Brandon R. Cornuke, however, takes the opposite approach; why endure more time on the plane than necessary?
|
|
Graham-Cassidy is about to endure that test before it comes up for a vote next week.
|
|
According to reports from around the nation, Muslim students regularly endure being called ISIS, terrorist or bomber.
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Flying is stressful, and as the holiday season approaches, it's something many Americans will have to endure.
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All great craftsmen and women have had to endure the low pay and hard work of apprenticeship.
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But at least the hardships regular players endure can be soothed somewhat by turning to a guide.
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"As I have talked to the nurses — some are the same ages as some of these people — I think every one of us has a sense of how fortunate we are in our lives that we never have had to endure what they have had to endure," Uffer said.
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"As I have talked to the nurses — some are the same ages as some of these people — I think every one of us has a sense of how fortunate we are in our lives that we never have had to endure what they have had to endure," Uffer explained.
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"As I have talked to the nurses — some are the same ages as some of these people — I think everyone of us has a sense of how fortunate we are in our lives that we never have had to endure what they have had to endure," Uffer explains.
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They prefer to think that houses will not crumble and that works, on canvas or paper, will endure.
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But even if the physical "caliphate" is destroyed, the jihadist empire of the mind seems bound to endure.
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Last year we had to endure Humanity Star, a small satellite bearing the resemblance of a disco ball.
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"The attackers were never caught but my whole family had to endure a lot of suffering," she said.
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"Resilience is how you recharge, not how you endure," he revealed in a post for Harvard Business Review.
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Hunting forces a person to endure, to master themselves, even to truly get to know the wild environment.
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"But I do think that the values that he brought to the seat may not endure," he added.
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As long as foreigners continue to prize British assets the large current-account deficit can endure, supporting sterling.
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Whether they are willing to endure the pain — I think they might, but not to a great extent.
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It's important for me that they see the conditions Palestinians living under Israel's military rule have to endure.
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Gulliver would happily endure an hour or two extra on his total journey to give that a miss.
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Tech-friendly, or touchscreen gloves, are the best way to stay connected without having to endure the cold.
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But IS, like its predecessors, will endure; in what guise will become clear in the months to come.
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Values which have endured and will endure for so long as men and women wish to remain free.
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Still, before ICOs fulfil this promise, they may well have to endure a cycle of boom and bust.
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In order to survive the country's increasingly racist dogma, Massaquoi had to endure many insults to his person.
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Last year, friends and family told PEOPLE that the controversial relationship would always endure, regardless of the separation.
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In the new system, patients who have been harmed would not have to endure an extensive litigation system.
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The idea of them, however, may endure as the "save" icon in many modern apps and other software.
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I'm sick of being expected to endure all of this while being polite and professional through it all.
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Mark Sanford, a popular former governor, stood up to the president and had to endure his twitter wrath.
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In short: while opening weekend records come and go year after year, this one is going to endure.
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Of course, the surveillance journalists experience is nothing compared to the monitoring Uighurs endure on a daily basis.
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The notes were handwritten and had symbols and Arabic words on them stating: "Islamic State would endure forever."
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And they endure in his campaign and its underlying assumptions about America and Trump's misreading of its history.
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On National Wildlife Day, this story is a sad reminder of what innocent animals across the globe endure.
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