It started up at the beginning of the school year and I've had to endure about two months of it now. |
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No one likes the elevator music, but they must endure the sheer bland badness being piped into their ears. |
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Carrying more than two kids thus requires a vehicle with at least two back seats, or a willingness to endure squealing fights from the rear. |
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One can only imagine the sheer tedium of their school days and the constant humiliation they will have to endure in class. |
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If you're tired of razor burn and those annoying nicks and cuts you have to endure, then say hello to a new innovation in shaving. |
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Perhaps, we should endure this meeting once to get your mother off our backs about it. |
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But, thanks to Heaney's artistic taxidermy, the story and all it symbolizes will endure well into the new millennium. |
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Our own cares and concerns suddenly melt when one sees what others are sometimes having to endure. |
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The tattered clothes of the majority of shoeless, rural and urban poor are outward signs of the poverty they endure. |
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Princes Street, just a short distance away, had to endure only a few tens of thousand shoppers due to the bad weather! |
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During her month in the 1950s, Hina had to endure strict discipline, austere meals, outdoor swimming and incessant tests. |
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But they had to endure some anxious moments when the Gaels launched a number of attacks which ended in goals for the home team. |
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For those who manage to endure the movie's too-long running time, there are some small pleasures. |
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I'd rather be comfy and endure a little prodding than be lousily uncomfortable the entire flight. |
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Long runs forge the physical strength and mental fortitude you need to endure the final stretches of the triathlon. |
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Unable to afford to run a car, they now endure endless bus trips to and from Southampton General Hospital. |
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Anybody who thinks they could endure the horrible golf he went through without losing their head occasionally is deluded. |
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The past 18 months have been ruinous for Gough, who has had to endure three operations on his right knee. |
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But if there is anyone likely to endure in New York Democratic politics, it is this artful deal-maker. |
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Is he strong enough to endure the pain of a bullet lodged somewhere in his body? |
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You have to endure criticism, and live through the bad as well as the good times. |
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So they retreated to a quiet agrarian existence as a form of protest, painting mountains and rivers because these are what endure. |
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He has also had to endure shooting pains in different parts of his body, abdominal discomfort, nausea and some irregular heartbeats. |
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Yet it seems eerily reminiscent of the empty politics of spin that we endure at home. |
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They'll have to endure five gruelling rehearsals to learn how to sing, wave and dance in exactly the correct way. |
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The submariners say it was only the comradeship which enabled crews to endure the wretched conditions. |
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I want to help alcoholics and addicts and their loved ones who endure them. |
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It is a shrub, rather than a tree, and its size will be limited on the crags because of the wild weather conditions it has to endure. |
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An hour at Brooks', in the company of the rakehells, proved to be more than I could endure. |
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He had to endure a 27-mile ride in a springless wagon over rough roads to a railhead at Guiney Station. |
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I was put into prison several times and it was there that I had to endure experiences that I did not deserve at all. |
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No more will you have to endure the ill-formed attacks of the purchasing public. |
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He can give you hope and the strength to endure whatever hard times come your way. |
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Norths and Easts were forced to endure their second washout in three weeks and will be keen to get some game time in coming weeks. |
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The problem is that there are numerous other hassles that a jailbreaker must endure. |
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It is a fruit of temperate but warm climates, which will not endure either tropical heat or severe cold. |
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He contemplated whether to endure Curt's verbal abusiveness or silently return to his room. |
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He needs regular blood transfusions and must endure a nightly cocktail of medication to keep going. |
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However, scores of deploying airmen have not had to endure the harsh and brutal conditions awaiting them halfway around the world. |
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Does he recognise that the house built on rock, i.e., a solid infrastructure, will endure while that built on sand will surely fall? |
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She's the executive director, meaning she must endure two recurring messages, both burdensome in their own ways. |
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Diane was yelling again, spittle flying from her mouth as she cursed him to endure the most painful death imaginable. |
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However, the legacy he has left is impressive and his many splendid works of fiction will endure for a very long time to come. |
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The politician knows these facts but also knows his big lie will probably endure. |
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The dozen books of Rumpole short stories endure as a gorgeous chronicle of English class battiness and the absurdities of the law. |
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However, the overall use of the drug will endure for some time as a generation of drug users continues its habit. |
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Death and taxes are said to be the only certainties in life, but more Scots than ever are having to endure both at the same time. |
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The residents say that even in fine and warm weather they also have to endure the noxious smell of sewage from their drains. |
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Against this barren background, James blesses those who endure temptation with the following famous words. |
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Although callunas need lime-free soil, winter flowering carnea varieties will endure lime, and Erica vagans will cope with neutral ground. |
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We endure a genocidal occupation of our homelands and a humiliating denial of our existence as nations. |
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How long it can endure without King Hussein's steadying presence, no one can say. |
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Here are 20 career achievements that should endure until the crack of doom. |
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The players have to be fit and endure 35-degree plus temperatures from about October through to February in the scorching WA sun. |
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At one time she had to endure the stench of mounting garbage as it wasn't collected for over two weeks. |
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The other will endure hardship and much suffering and must learn a valuable lesson. |
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For generations, people who suffer with mental illnesses have had to endure a terrible stigma. |
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The afternoon show is the worst hit as only a few are willing to endure the blistering heat and mosquito menace for a few hours of entertainment. |
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Because of the top-secret nature of the mission, the sinking went unreported and the sailors had to endure four days and nights in the water. |
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Lieutenant General Fritz Bayerlein provides a vivid account of what it was like to endure carpet-bombing. |
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The legendary Faberge created a trove of treasures for the Tsars that endure as priceless examples of the craftsman's art. |
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With our revised car, I hope we will not have to endure a race affected by blue flags, as has been the case far too often this season. |
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It takes a certain kind of stoicism to endure such an extreme environment, and to flourish there. |
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Boys had to endure this to prove they could stomach the hardships of hunting. |
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They may then decide to abort the baby, as they may not want it to endure any pain, heartache or suffering. |
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They tilt at windmills and the hardships they endure are nothing more than the fruits of their own self-deceit. |
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The courteous, honest, plain dealing man in the market will always endure over the cheat and rogue or fraudster. |
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Audiences consequently endure a relentless sequentiality, one slide after another. |
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We can endure in our churches enough warmth to take the chill off, but more than this is offensive. |
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She has had to wring out water from insulation in her loft, endure water trickling down the walls in her hall and scaffolding around her chimney. |
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He has had to endure quite a lot of slagging from friends at his new public role. |
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Let his suffering be remembered as an example to us all on how to endure personal struggles we may think to be unendurable. |
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This is an important but ponderous book, but if one can endure the Communist bombast, it is well worth reading. |
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The opener will endure frost without any problems, but if you leave it on, you may forget to unhasp the window. |
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In May, 2000, tiring of the crowded conditions, I took some photographs showing the type of service that customers have to endure. |
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Since no electric power plants have been built in the past 10 years, he must endure rolling blackouts at least once a week. |
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Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas all endure the occasional ice storm, hurricane and tornado that can cause electrical outages. |
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The Knights have not exactly been forced to endure a lot of nail-biters this season. |
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In a tiny nation which must endure often harsh relations with nature, the focus on one whale is seen as ill-conceived, at best silly. |
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But she proves with her TV show that there is no humiliation she will not endure to remain in the public eye. |
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They have endured the most excruciating pain any parent can endure and turned in into a lesson in living. |
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We regret that you had to endure such a painful loss, and we offer our deepest condolences. |
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He is the team's strongest player and perhaps the one who can endure the most pain. |
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An image that will no doubt endure and remain very fond in the hearts of many people who come up here. |
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The bombing campaign remains a controversial issue which seems likely to endure far into the future. |
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Above all, the stones remain and endure and, as he rightly reminds us, they too have a story to tell. |
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Indeed, as I have wondered elsewhere, how long will Americans endure the arrogance and ignorance of their own technically illiterate politicians? |
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He was compelled to endure an uncomfortable cohabitation with his political foes. |
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These common ideals endure as do personal links and familial bonds between Britain and America. |
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Some are asked to endure hardships and inconveniences never experienced by most people. |
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To reach this point Meyer requires his reader to endure too much bushwhacking. |
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As an unstably pigmented American, I had to endure both freckles and the early loss of hair color. |
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He simply cannot understand how reasonable people allow such a mischievous system to endure. |
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Iran has had to endure 20 years of coping with massive influxes of Afghan refugees fleeing the Soviet invasion and the subsequent civil wars. |
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The competitors live together and endure a series of tasks in a highly accelerated modeling boot camp. |
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With the Cannes Film Festival into its first weekend, festivalgoers continue to endure torrential rain. |
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No longer will the wealthy traveler have to endure the hardships of airport concourses open to anyone able to buy a ticket. |
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This dramatic figure, though important, is but one in the community of those who innocently endure suffering. |
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The family of Det Garda Jerry McCabe are still forced to endure unnecessary suffering. |
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United's defence then had to endure a nail-biting few minutes, but hung on by their fingertips. |
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If the pocket will endure a lot of strain, reinforce the entire pocket area by applying interfacing to the garment wrong side. |
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I'm just forced to endure rage, endure my pointless existence, the whole idea of unnecessariness. |
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It's shaming in one sense, but never underestimate the depth of despair supporters are prepared to endure. |
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In good economic times, the country could endure this kind of irresponsibility with taxpayers' funds. |
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In his last decade, Irving had to endure the sceptical opinions of a new and young breed of critics. |
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It's also why, when a pond freezes, the ice floats and the pond's inhabitants can endure the winter in liquid safety. |
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Night after night they endure such culinary imperfections at the hands of the nation's top chefs. |
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Our gams endure countless hours of bending, squatting, cycling and walking, all courtesy of the knees. |
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We take no pleasure in that, and we had to endure some criticism for making such claims, but the warnings proved prescient. |
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If you'd rather not endure my company, Miss, I espied a friend of mine on my way to this coach and can most certainly impose upon him. |
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They don't necessarily arrive at the start of a new season or endure until its end. |
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Titch and his team had to endure days of freezing snowstorms, avalanches and electrical storms on the trip to a remote part of China. |
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The statelet will now continue to endure international trade embargoes and isolation. |
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However, it must be stated that the majority of Scotland's population do not endure severe, snowy winters. |
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He'd have to endure endless litanies about how naive and gullible he was to sign up for this trip. |
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You must resist this discouragement by having the attitude that there is no pain you will not endure for spiritual victory. |
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But newly hatched chicks had to endure unseasonably cold air temperatures with frequent heavy downpours of rain for much of June. |
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I was forced to endure this schoolmaster's dressing-down despite being innocent of any of the alleged conduct. |
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If we look at the ups and downs of life this way, through an optimistic lens, we endure much better in life. |
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Several drivers have had to endure repeated soakings because their cars have no roof. |
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He has removed reclining seats, so now passengers have to endure the whole flight sitting up straight. |
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Most of them talked of the abuse they got but were thick-skinned enough to endure it. |
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Worst of all, the pair ham up their performances too much for even the most hardened thesp to endure. |
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Some of them endure the most horrific working conditions in brothels and massage parlours. |
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They endure physical pain and the constant possibility of a career-ending injury. |
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Misperceptions also endure about the extent of crime in inner city areas. |
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He had to endure years of sidelong glances at the school gate. |
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Grief is isolating, dividing the mourner from anyone who has yet to endure grief. |
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Just when we think we can't possibly bear any more, we're forced to endure another round of empty blather about how committed people are to improving this city. |
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She had had to endure being mouthed off at all her childhood. |
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I slog through long hard days and endure endless subway rides home. |
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They had to endure almost constant second half pressure, wasting countless opportunities to ease the nail-biting tension and, quite frankly, inviting trouble. |
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Dorking will have to endure a nail-biting final game of the season. |
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Invoking the spirit of our forefathers, the army asks your unshrinking support, to the end that the high ideals for which America stands may endure upon the earth. |
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Southend were forced to defend in numbers as the closing minutes ticked away, and while they had to endure some nervy moments, they held on to gain a narrow win. |
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The mental health and psychosocial impacts of war endure long past the time of the actual fighting. |
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If you're able to endure this feeling of impending doom, however, there's a good chance you'll be rewarded at the end with a tiny nugget of hope and almost-joy. |
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How many romantic misunderstandings and happy-clappy showstoppers must we endure before longing for the curtain to drop in front of those beaming, ambitious faces? |
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Freedom, unless it gets squandered in the name of fear or defiance, will endure long after this fragile, rootless hate campaign has burned itself to ashes. |
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If the weekend turned out to be a horrible mistake, at least I wouldn't have to endure five hours of strained stilted conversations on the return journey. |
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Reading from a forthcoming novel, one of several he has on the stocks, he recalled the terrible things writers must endure in the name of research. |
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I don't tell this story to boast of my skills as a stalker or hide builder or to show my stoical ability to endure hours without moving in the pursuit of wildlife. |
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Momma Lin's homey, tasty dishes, encompassing all regional flavors, such as Taiwanese, Hakka, and Sichuan have made this restaurant endure competition over the years. |
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Who could endure without fear if he saw the stars of heaven and the firmament itself rushing down and falling before him on the swarded surface of the earth? |
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But since they must endure the stress of forced bloom and off-season transplanting, they need special handling to make the transition from hothouse to garden. |
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If you commonly endure sweatiness not associated with a workout, you've probably already tried various antiperspirants and absorbent cornstarch powders. |
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But I'd recently been bitten by a pariah dog in Charing Cross, near my boarding school, and had to endure three weeks of agonising anti-rabies injections. |
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Now it seems Scotland is determined not to endure such humiliation again. |
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The idea that a business must endure and grow stronger with every passing year or quarter seems quite contrary to what the reality of business is. |
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Anastas and his friends endure the cold water, watching icicles form on the brims of their neoprene hoods, to get some of the best surfing of the year. |
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Most patients who failed to endure were younger children or infants. |
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They can endure anguish as they go through the process of composition. |
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But while you're tossing the pigskin around, maybe you should explain to a son that the measure of a man is more than the ability to summon or endure violence. |
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For those of you who once had to endure the insufferable banalities of '80s pop music, you better run to the hills because this album is gonna bring it all back. |
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The fire crews at the Colne Valley Railway in Castle Hedingham have to endure temperatures in excess of 65C for hours at a time as they shovel coal into the trains' fireboxes. |
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Among elite athletes who endure the intense swim-bike-run race called the Ironman, those leading the pack have a different mind-set than stragglers. |
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He had no intention to go to her funeral, to endure a depressing ceremony just to say parting words of love that he had already given her while she still lived. |
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As a result, by the eve of World War II, no one seriously questioned the dictum of Gen George Marshall, Army chief of staff, that no democracy could endure a 10-year war. |
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Instead, I was gifted with the opportunity to endure the latest gruelingly stupid motion picture aimed at children who have been raised from infancy by a television set. |
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Parents of children who have endured this kind of abuse need to endure the piercing stares to recognize body language that screams for reassurance and begs for an extra measure of support. |
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But alas, a snub is yet another of the many indignities Valerie Cherish shall endure. |
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They endure further torment as rates of rape, domestic violence and early marriage skyrocket in times of crisis. |
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Lincoln would endure bout after bout of the hypos, until a permanent sadness settled onto his sallow face. |
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Whether the inks and media are waterproof and able to endure exposure to light for long periods may also be considerations for prints that are to be displayed. |
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Should she leave her husband and endure loneliness or tolerate his dalliance and keep a companion for old age? |
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Thus we continue to endure the two most consequential events of the recent decade without acknowledging either for what they are. |
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I had saline mixed with Lidocaine pumped into my face to constrict my blood vessels and numb me so I could endure the zapping. |
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Again the men were coerced under once more, and made to endure yet another rake along the keel of the ship, where lurked the treacherous gatherings of barnacles. |
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There are people around who DO want something else from their weekend but don't want to endure 40 lads who've been out all day and looking for a bit of aggro at last orders. |
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Most will choose simply to endure whatever comes, no matter how painful or debilitating, and that is their right. |
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This is a degrading and shameful state which no man or woman should be forced to endure. |
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I also must thank Ra'if, who taught me how to endure the impossible, stay strong and fight tirelessly to get him back. |
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The pain was something he had to endure, that he had to rise above. |
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Mary Soames is an exception to the rule that gilded offspring endure life rather than enjoy it. |
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Year after year they have to endure the torment of being required to live up to the role that Ernest Hemingway gave them. |
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The lack of evidence for weapons of mass destruction will endure as a fault line in American politics for generations to come. |
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But even his biggest defenders will flinch at the assaults, sexual or not, that Joe has to endure in Nymphomaniac. |
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If they calmly endure his dumb questions and stubborn incomprehension they may end up looking silly, and if they show their irritation they risk coming across as jerks. |
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The hostages are forced to endure bombs being wired over their heads, random shootings, and rocketing temperatures in a school gymnasium without any water. |
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At its most extreme, it postulates the idea that life and not death is the real punishment and that to disobey the call is to endure a living death. |
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April must endure a comedy of errors, with her boyfriend, as they attempt perhaps the first meal ever to have been cooked in their seedy love nest. |
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We would endure a time second only in bitterness and division to the Great Schism that attended the Vietnam War. |
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No longer will we have to endure the grievous injury of that flag popping up as a museum shop chotchke. |
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Jane may be smarter, and Cathy may be sexier, but when it comes to which book will endure, the answer is surprising. |
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Their papers and computers were confiscated and, although they were released on bail, their telephones were tapped and they had to endure constant surveillance. |
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We endure saturation news coverage for three hours on Morning Report. |
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But to persist, to endure, to put your will toward a dream that Sparks you, is to live large. |
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They do well under varying degrees of light exposure and can exhibit very good tensility, longevity, and can endure almost non-stop human handling. |
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By disguising himself as a mentally retarded person, he was able to experience and expose the terrible discrimination these poor souls must everyday endure. |
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A man fully steeped in the niceties of Austrian economics might still reject these ends, and not be forced to endure the pain of self-contradiction. |
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But even viewed miraculously, Jesus' ability to endure torture in The Passion works against any spiritual exaltation that the film wishes to inspire. |
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We will draw the conclusions that are required and endure the consequences as the Word of God instructs us, without prejudice and without partiality. |
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Within months, the carefully groomed leader became a tinpot dictator, setting a trend that would endure in all the fractured states of West Africa. |
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When another woman breaks into song in the following scene, it becomes clear that we must endure a song by each of the titular group prancing around in front of the camera. |
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Cezanne is full of details, too, of course, but we know that they will endure a lapse in our attention. |
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Milnthorpe bus users may have to endure more hanging about in the rain as the town's parish council raided funds earmarked for building bus shelters to save a public toilet. |
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The morning after their arrival, scouts and their leaders endure the shakedown, where their backpacks are inspected with drill sergeant thoroughness. |
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An index for structural safety was obtained by assessing the required thickness of the midship for each hull form to endure the vertical bending moment imposed by waves. |
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And it created a way for people to endure dark and difficult days with a sense of togetherness. |
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I'm sure part of this is due to standard male upbringing, which requires you to endure injury without visible distress unless you're a big girl's blouse. |
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Indeed the sort of commitment that permits soldiers to endure the suffering and miseries of Valley Forge or Gettysburg has to be ideologically prepared and tempered. |
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She's cruel-hearted, Judith. Every chance she gets, she makes horrid remarks about the pain I'm going to have to endure. |
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Shifty and thrifty as old Greek or modern Scot, there were few things he could not invent, and perhaps nothing he could not endure. |
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The nobility could no longer endure to be ridden by bakers, cobblers, and brewers. |
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Gold will be sometimes so eager, as artists call it, that it will as little endure the hammer as glass itself. |
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The endless hours spent in my cell did my head in. With my diagnosed mental illness I find it shocking that I should have had to endure this. |
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And, besides, with a kicky toddler directly behind us, we had other, more pressing things to endure. |
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Socrates cave dweller, No more to endure shadow, But life to the full enjoyed. |
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Their pursuit goes far beyond mere recreation as we ascetically endure cold and inevitable sleep loss. |
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In order to endure their grueling flights, rufa red knots must gorge on protein-rich foods before flying, and make several stops along the way. |
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We may have outlawed ghastly foie gras, veal crates and the like, but we are not averse to sending livestock abroad to endure the torture. |
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Those investors must endure the unpredictable nature of the open market to price and trade their shares. |
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Amazingly, one in ten women would rather suffer PMT than endure a bad hair day. |
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Nothing else produced by the British Marxist historians will endure as these books will. |
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He wrote about the mistreatment of workers at the cotton mills and the poor conditions that they had to endure. |
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Scavengers were the lowliest of the apprentices at the cotton mills and had to endure the worst conditions. |
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The Senate does not have to endure the accountability and scrutiny of parliamentary elections. |
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How could Fox ever win its holiday war now? Surely all would be lost, and the nation would be forced to endure another Chrismahanukwanzakah. |
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Millions of children in India endure miserable and difficult lives. |
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He could not endure his airs as a man of fashion, and laughed heartily at his pompous braggadocio stories. |
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Happy were it for us all if we bore prosperity as well and wisely as we endure an adverse fortune. |
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I'm not sure, but at least the kids won't have to endure rowdy English stag parties throwing up in the middle of the bar. |
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Must I then for twenty-three mortal days endure the prolixity of that tedious woman? |
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On the other hand he was forced to endure his mother's addiction to crack cocaine and abandonment by his birthfather. |
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Was it because Carwyn and Rhodri didn't want to rock the Labour boat and endure the wrath of Welsh Secretary Peter Hain and his death ray stare? |
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Yermak, despite having limited supplies, was able to endure the blockade for three months. |
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At the same time, justice distributes and concretizes love, challenges its ideals while helping them endure in history and amid sin. |
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In their southern range, especially near Hudson Bay and James Bay, Canadian polar bears endure all summer without sea ice to hunt from. |
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For they cut the cheeks of the males with a sword, so that before they receive the nourishment of milk they must learn to endure wounds. |
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The interference... that LSC staff have had to endure from the department's civil servants would have tried the patience of Job. |
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The pair have the disease''s G551D mutation, and have to take up to 50 tablets a day and endure frequent nebuliser and physiotherapy sessions. |
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How long must we endure the barrage of hateful vilifications being hurled between opposing political affiliates? |
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Anyhow, the shopfitters had to endure one more presentation, this time for shirtlifters, before she got it right. |
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Columba refers to the case of a man who killed another and the subsequent punishment he was to endure. |
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The product, in Goosewing Grey, was specified for its ability to endure the harsh coastal climate. |
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While the Scots suffered English occupation, Andrew Moray continued to endure imprisonment. |
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Unfortunately, residents living in nearly 1,000 homes close to TEEL have had to endure the smell. |
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Bradford powerhouse Sonny Nickle had to endure the glint of medals from his old mates at St Helens when they won the double last season. |
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Additionally, bricks could bear more weight and endure better than rammed earth. |
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Friday accompanies him and, en route, they endure one last adventure together as they fight off famished wolves while crossing the Pyrenees. |
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So why does the stapler endure long after the overhead projector burned out and the slide rule slid into oblivion? |
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Firsthand accounts from former slaves, such as Olaudah Equiano, describe the horrific conditions that enslaved people were forced to endure. |
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A new report examines the G-force a pilot has to endure for such a manoeuvre. |
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The wildebeests endure a tough journey, and every year an estimated 250,000 wildebeest die after failing to complete an entire migration cycle. |
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Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong in the days that I shall deal with thee? |
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A Spaniard can not well brooke to feede after our fashion, nor we endure to drinke as the Swizzers. |
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A typical e-begging video is in serious tone, with an artificially humble YouTuber explaining some recent crisis they've had to endure. |
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And the final fight, a rematch between Decima and Quinn, is flinchingly brutal, with water and sweat flying off the fighters' bodies as they endure blow after punishing blow. |
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With humidity approaching 100 percent almost every year, Larry and Penny Thompson Memorial Park is not an easy place in which to endure an ultrarace. |
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Predictably they didn't and predictably the Labour and Lib Dem councillors voted to ratify the plan and will now have to endure the judicial review that will surely follow. |
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Minor variations still endure between Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. |
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The Spanish built stone arcades around the plaza which endure to this day. |
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For all of their numbers, they were unprepared to endure cavalry charges. |
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Figure 3 illustrates the short wave fade-out and the magnetic crochet, both of which endure only so long as the burst of x-rays from the flare continues. |
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To the end that Kindliness of Nature may endure, chafing with Oyl in a moderate Quantity and Quality is very good for Men of decrepit Age, and for those that are growing Old. |
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Other groups such as the Plimsouls, the Smithereens and the dB's found a home on college radio, where power pop would endure for the remainder of the decade. |
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In time of peace, the young men, by penetrating the deep recesses of the woods, and climbing the tops of mountains, learn by practice to endure fatigue through day and night. |
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After all she'd been through, she needed sleep and food to heal, not endure a lovemaking session that was so passionate that it had pretty much flatlined him as well. |
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Metals exposed to cold or cryogenic conditions may endure a ductile to brittle transition and lose their toughness, becoming more brittle and prone to cracking. |
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South would therefore have to endure short term economic burden of building an uneconomically feasible pipeline so that it realizes the benefits of stable oil export. |
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Chamberlain Square caused by the not-so personal stereos and annoying mobile ringtones of fellow travellers, without having to endure the racket of the TV as well. |
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In the United States, we endure the polite fiction that the USN's 45,000 ton aircraft carriers are not aircraft carriers, but rather some other kind of creature. |
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Yellow Wheel Publishing invites you to endure the horrors and brutal experiences of World War Two, as told through a series of diaries from a young man. |
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But it is also a problem for the police, doctors and nurses and the rest of us who have to endure drunken yobbery on a train, in a pub or in our town centres. |
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This overprivileged toff can't even begin to imagine the stress and hardship these selfless people endure without being saddled with parking charges on top of everything else. |
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But you might think otherwise tonight after seeing the hardships one cameraman and his assistant endure in the Congo as they try to film a family of bonobo apes. |
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His negrophilism seems to be nothing beyond a fashion statement, almost a way of accessorizing. It's black pride without ever having to endure the downsides of being black. |
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All comes together in a realistic, coming of age read reflecting the angst that most first generation Australian teenagers of immigrant parents, I am sure, would endure. |
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Happy is the man who can endure the highest and lowest fortune. He who has endured such vicissitudes with equanimity has deprived misfortune of its power. |
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Endure that torturous progression fifty times, and you've made it one year. |
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