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32 Sentences With "enduring for"

How to use enduring for in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "enduring for" and check conjugation/comparative form for "enduring for". Mastering all the usages of "enduring for" from sentence examples published by news publications.

These franchises are enduring for decades in part because of their familiarity.
But the market is now more confident a smoother iPhone upgrade cycle and services growth make the cash flows more enduring for years to come.
I am sure, however, that the costs of these conflicts should not be enduring for the individual men and women who have already sacrificed so much.
Indeed, impervious to the recitation of personal tragedies and professional difficulties, enduring for hundreds of years after it was composed, his music seems all the more exalted.
In a democratic society, public support must be broad, deep and enduring for any great national effort to be successfully sustained, whether on the home front or overseas.
Sure, many rooms are small and service needs improving, but these are hiccups worth enduring for the overall experience — so long as you book a balcony facing the ocean.
But we do have a chance to earn something more enduring... For more than six decades since, every time she sang, we were all graced with a glimpse of the divine.
There are a few reasons for the enduring popularity of the elbow heard 'round the fashion world (and yes, over a week of attention does count as enduring for a hot take cycle): First of all, it is intriguing.
And, as some of the scientists we've spoken to have intimated, there aren't many more noble ways to go than to perish in one of the largest Martian dust storms on record after enduring for 14 years longer than you were supposed to.
Twenty-four hours later, after reaffirming their desire to make voting harder for the poor and people of color, Republicans want nothing less than to replace the election the country's been enduring for months with an entirely new one, and without wasting a single moment.
Is a rookie Green Lantern who must investigate the first murder committed in City Enduring for the last 500 years. She headlines as Green Lantern in Far Sector published by DC Young Animal.
302 but biographers are agreed that whatever his relations with lovers and friends, Debussy was devoted to his daughter.Jensen, p. 95Hartmann, p. 154Schmidtz, p. 118 Debussy and Emma Bardac eventually married in 1908, their troubled union enduring for the rest of his life.
He is confused and when he asks about "true love", he is told that he only needs to look around him: at Larry, his brother Danny, Sarah, his parents, and everything they've done for him, and still are enduring for him. Crying, he embraces them all. Everyone reunites and embraces outside the deprogramming house, while several cult members watch from a distance.
Empirical studies have found that the prognosis for conversion disorder varies widely, with some cases resolving in weeks, and others enduring for years or decades. There is also evidence that there is no cure for conversion disorder, and that although patients may go into remission they can relapse at any point. Furthermore, many patients can get rid with their symptoms with time, treatments and reassurance.
Tembe confronts Trevor and upset, she is comforted by colleague Heston Carter (Owen Brenman), who like all the staff at The Mill, are unaware of what Mrs. Tembe has been enduring for the past weeks. Mrs. Tembe tells Heston that she feels unsafe in England, and she moves back to Botswana without telling anybody at The Mill. Mrs. Tembe returns to The Mill in September 2011.
He loses his nerve and is unable to go on. As he is the star of the show and the show's publicity is built around him, this is a major disaster. Coupled with the foul weather they have been enduring for weeks that keeps the circus goers at home, the books are looking grim. Only glib talk by Sherman keeps the bank at bay and the show on the road.
However, Darwin wrote, "I can by no means agree ... that immigration and isolation are necessary elements.... Although isolation is of great importance in the production of new species, on the whole I am inclined to believe that largeness of area is still more important, especially for the production of species which shall prove capable of enduring for a long period, and of spreading widely."Darwin, Charles (1869). The Origin of Species. London: John Murray.
However, ouabain has a low bioavailability and is absorbed poorly from the alimentary tract as so much of the oral dose is destroyed. Intravenous administration results in greater available concentrations and has been shown to decrease the LD50 to 2.2 mg/kg, also in rodents. After intravenous administration, the onset of action occurs within 3–10 minutes in humans with the maximum effect enduring for 1.5 hours. Ouabain is eliminated by renal excretion, largely unchanged.
Millwall later declined to join the fledgling Football League while West Ham went on to the top division and an FA Cup final. Later in the 1920s, the rivalry was intensified during strike action which Isle of Dogs-based companies (i.e., Millwall fans) refused to support, breeding ill will between the two camps, the bitterness of this betrayal enduring for years. In 1972, a Millwall supporter died at New Cross station after falling out of a train during a fight with West Ham fans.
Housing from two to forty people (mostly hired hands), the place was spared from a massive tornado that, on September 13, 1928, hit West Rindge. Enduring for twenty minutes, the disaster leveled the land and resulted in a $100,000 loss for the town. Thankfully, "the beautiful Mary Lee Ware estate proper was not damaged," yet the estate workers' homes suffered via falling trees. Her estate manager, William S. Cleaves, fled his truck - to the relative safety of his home - in the nick of time, just before a falling tree crushed it.
66 Enduring for at least three successive generations, the house of Murashu capitalized on the enterprise of renting substantial plots of farmland having been awarded to occupying Persian governors, nobility, soldiery, probably at discounted rates, whose owners were most likely satisfied with a moderate return. The business would then subdivide these into smaller plots for cultivation by indigenous farmers and recent foreign settlers for a lucrative fee. The house of Murashu leased land, subdivided it, then subleased or rented out the smaller parcels, thereby simply acting as an intermediary.
However, this period also saw the emergence of important new industries, centred on the valley of the Tillingbourne, south-east of Guildford, which often adapted watermills originally built for the now moribund cloth industry. The production of brass goods and wire in this area was relatively short-lived, falling victim to competitors in the Midlands in the mid-17th century, but the manufacture of paper and gunpowder proved more enduring. For a time in the mid-17th century the Surrey mills were the main producers of gunpowder in England.
This temple encases or entombs a former structure called The Temple of the Chac Mool. The archeological expedition and restoration of this building was done by the Carnegie Institution of Washington from 1925 to 1928. A key member of this restoration was Earl H. Morris, who published the work from this expedition in two volumes entitled Temple of the Warriors. Watercolors were made of murals in the Temple of the Warriors that were deteriorating rapidly following exposure to the elements after enduring for centuries in the protected enclosures being discovered.
New York: International Publishers, 1973. For Marx and Engels, then, the ruling classes control the subordinate classes through domination of the ideas available in the culture. In this way the subordinate classes are said to be mediated by the effects of ideology, or “false consciousness” or a belief system that doesn't allow them to see the oppression they are enduring for what it is. The problem with this idea, as many Marxists have noted, is that it doesn't leave room for members of the subordinate classes to act on the world around them through alternate forms of mediation.
Extent of the 1939 Black Friday bushfires in Victoria The 1939 fire season was one of the worst on record for Australia, peaking with Victoria's devastating Black Friday bushfires of 13 January, but enduring for the full summer, with fires burning the urban fringes of Sydney, Melbourne and Canberra, and ash falling as far away as New Zealand. The Black Friday fires were the third deadliest on record, with some 71 people killed and 650 houses destroyed. They followed years of drought and a series of extreme heatwaves that were accompanied by strong northerly winds, after a very dry six months. Melbourne hit and Adelaide .
Various communities of the state presented musical programs and most of the performances were in the Auditorium. An opera or operetta was commonly included in the offerings. In 1921, a company of Denver musicians performed Flotow's Martha in May; of special historical significance was the fact that the two performances were broadcast by radio station 9ZAF, the first time ever that a full-length opera was broadcast. The Auditorium became the de facto opera house for Denver, and the most enduring. For more than 75 years, until the 1980s and 1990s when other halls opened in an adjoining complex, the Auditorium hosted almost all visiting opera companies and opera concerts, as well as local opera productions.
Barba, Oscar Sánchez. "San Gennaro Sanchez Delgadillo", Santi e Beati, July 5, 2001 When he was stationed in Cocula, Jalisco, he taught classes at a minor seminary established within the parish. As a result of the increasing tension between the Catholic Church and the government of Mexico, in 1917 the Archbishop of Guadalajara, Francisco Orozco y Jiménez, issued a pastoral letter on behalf of the bishops of Mexico—most of whom were then in exile in the United States—in which he detailed the sufferings he was enduring for defending the rights of the Church against government interference. For reading this letter publicly at the Sunday service in his church, Sánchez was jailed by the local police.
Crossroads was so successful that it moved to a new building where it is located today, enduring for 35 years from its modest beginnings based on the foresight and vision of a small group of individuals. Crossroads' primary effort has been its four-play main stage season, where the many timbres of the African-American experience have been given voice in full productions. Since its founding, Crossroads has produced over 100 works, many of which were premiere productions by African and African-American artists. Crossroads' world premieres include The Colored Museum, which originated at Crossroads in 1986 and was then seen by millions on national public television when it was produced for WNETs "Great Performances," and Spunk, both by Tony Award winner George C. Wolfe.
In a few processes, the three images were created one on top of another by repeated coating or re-sensitizing, negative registration, exposure and development operations. A number of variations were devised and marketed during the first half of the 20th century, some of them short-lived, others, such as the Trichrome Carbro process, enduring for several decades. Because some of these processes allow very stable and light-fast coloring matter to be used, yielding images which can remain virtually unchanged for centuries, they are still not quite completely extinct. The production of photographic three-color prints on paper was pioneered by Louis Ducos du Hauron, whose comprehensive 1868 French patent also included the basic concepts of most of the color photographic processes which were subsequently developed.
When Ban Johnson changed his league's name to the American League before the 1900 season, another "Western League" was immediately formed to function on the supporting "minor league" level. This League operated from 1900 to 1937 and later from 1947 to 1958. Its franchises were located west of the Mississippi River, in the Great Plains and Rocky Mountains states, as in that early part of the 20th century, it was difficult and long-enduring for teams to go on "road trips" to distant cities by the then existing railroad passenger train systems. In its post-World War II incarnation, the later Western League included clubs in Denver, Colorado (now represented in the National League by the Colorado Rockies), Des Moines, Iowa, Omaha, Nebraska, and Colorado Springs, Colorado (now all represented by teams of the Class AAA ("Triple A") Pacific Coast League).
Most patients with ITCLD-GT have chronic, relapsing and recurring GI tract symptoms that persist over many years. In one retrospective study, 19 of 23 patients with CD4+ ITCLD-GT had persistent disease over a follow-up period of 1-14 years (median 4.8 years), 2 of 23 patients had clinical and morphologic (i.e. negative GI tract evaluations) remissions enduring for at least 5-7 years, and 1 of 23 patients developed and died from a large-cell lymphoma of undetermined type. In the same study, 10 of 10 patients with CD8+ ITCLD-GT had persistent disease that had not progressed to a malignancy over an observation period of 1-18 years (median 2 years) although one patient had developed bone marrow involvement and therefore may have had disease which was in the process of transforming to a malignant state.
A mixed affective state, formerly known as a mixed-manic or mixed episode, has been defined as a state wherein features unique to both depression and mania—such as episodes of despair, doubt, anguish, rage or homicidal ideation, suicidal ideation, splitting, racing thoughts, sensory overload, pressure of activity, and heightened irritability—occur either simultaneously or in very short succession. Previously, the diagnostic criteria for both a manic and depressive episode had to be met in a consistent and sustained fashion, with symptoms enduring for at least a week (or any duration if psychiatric hospitalization was required), thereby restricting the official acknowledgement of mixed affective states to only a minority of patients with bipolar I disorder. In current DSM-5 nomenclature, however, a "mixed episode" no longer stands as an episode of illness unto itself; rather, the symptomology specifier "with mixed features" can be applied to any major affective episode (manic, hypomanic, or depressive), meaning that they are now officially recognized in patients with, in addition to bipolar I disorder, bipolar II disorder and, by convention, major depressive disorder. A depressive mixed state in a patient, however, even in the absence of discrete periods of mania or hypomania, effectively rules out unipolar depression.

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