If it can withstand these conditions, it can withstand an urban commute.
|
|
"The grid did not withstand the hurricane, it simply didn't withstand it," Higgins said.
|
|
It can withstand media criticism but it can't withstand an all-out war with one of its influential members.
|
|
"Homes and other buildings built to withstand our current climate may not be strong enough to withstand climates in the decades to come," the report states.
|
|
Compared with flash, which can withstand about 3,000 write cycles, PCM can withstand up to 10 million cycles, making it a potentially industry-changing technology for data centers.
|
|
"This current crisis is a test of the ability of our restructured industry to withstand the types of shocks that we've never been able to withstand before," he added.
|
|
"Homes and other buildings built to withstand our current climate may not be strong enough to withstand climates in the decades to come," the report stated at the time.
|
|
Branson said that the facilities on Necker Island had been built to withstand hurricanes and severe weather, but he said "almost nothing" can withstand a Category 5 hurricane – the highest possible rating.
|
|
No missile defense system will be able to withstand it.
|
|
But can vaccine acceptance withstand the power of the Presidency?
|
|
Not everybody's skin is equally able to withstand UV light.
|
|
Want a mascara that will withstand tears, sweat, and sex?
|
|
You need a portable speaker that can withstand the elements.
|
|
How did Uber withstand such a lengthy and grueling beating?
|
|
ET. Coming tomorrow: Can US services withstand the manufacturing slump?
|
|
Royole says the screen can withstand being folded 200,000 times.
|
|
Fortunately, the tower's designed to withstand winds of over 100mph.
|
|
It does not withstand scrutiny and it will not stand.
|
|
Both recorders are built to withstand fires and major impact.
|
|
And we can withstand that we're not a public company.
|
|
If theirs can withstand 5,000 bullets, ours can take 10,000.
|
|
The Bruins had the right mindset to withstand Carolina's energy.
|
|
Experts are unsure whether state rules will withstand legal challenges.
|
|
They must be constructed – or retrofitted – to withstand natural disasters.
|
|
My knee still couldn't withstand the impact of running, though.
|
|
The company's books looked like they could withstand leverage too.
|
|
He isn't known for his ability to withstand spicy food.
|
|
Beef cattle can withstand toxin levels up to 30 ppm.
|
|
The country cannot withstand almost three more years of this.
|
|
It's a wired mouse designed to withstand 20 million clicks.
|
|
Fordow was built to withstand Israeli and American air strikes.
|
|
You have to make sure it can withstand the elements.
|
|
His defenders have had to withstand blistering attacks from critics.
|
|
But Panama has shown the strength to withstand this challenge.
|
|
This waterproof portable speaker can withstand sun, sand, and surf.
|
|
In point of fact, she did more than withstand it.
|
|
But he said the financial system could withstand such turmoil.
|
|
The banks have adequate buffers to withstand negative sector trends.
|
|
There is, unfortunately, only so much growling ears can withstand.
|
|
No weather should withstand the power of busting a move.
|
|
The company's books looked like they could withstand leverage, too.
|
|
I can withstand that type of output night after night.
|
|
Topre switches can withstand 30 million keystrokes — virtually a lifetime.
|
|
Can they withstand a few weeks or a few months?
|
|
We asked an expert whether they can withstand another disruption.
|
|
Enough, in fact, that the story can withstand some criticism.
|
|
This compact was strong enough to withstand the industry's onslaught.
|
|
The bones of the face were built to withstand strain.
|
|
How might we change our voting systems to withstand pandemics?
|
|
So are women somehow better able to withstand extreme conditions?
|
|
She said the hotel is ready to withstand heavy downpours.
|
|
This makes sieges easier to withstand, but costs a fortune.
|
|
Today's political belief structures are not built to withstand scrutiny.
|
|
That will erode capital buffers—their ability to withstand future losses.
|
|
These headphones are built to withstand whatever life throws at them.
|
|
Many of the country's buildings are built to withstand some shaking.
|
|
But not everyone agrees the USMCA can withstand an impeachment firestorm.
|
|
He proved unable to withstand the pressure, and announced he'd resign.
|
|
Juno had to be specially designed to withstand Jupiter's dangerous environment.
|
|
Ships must be strengthened to withstand it, adding to construction costs.
|
|
I feel like I can barely withstand another orgasm coming on.
|
|
The economy is in such bad shape to withstand a downturn.
|
|
The result is a connected surface that can withstand higher temperatures.
|
|
The country is in poor shape to withstand the next downturn.
|
|
But does Ray Bradbury's dystopian tale withstand the test of time?
|
|
It's important that our workout pieces can withstand lots of washing.
|
|
It was an argument that couldn't withstand a single Twitter search.
|
|
The mongoose also eats venomous snakes and can withstand their bites.
|
|
First, what sealant could withstand blood and sweat, but not urine?
|
|
That could help the picture withstand "Suicide Squad's" opening next weekend.
|
|
It knows what its customers like and what they can withstand.
|
|
Thermoplastics commonly used in 3-D printing cannot withstand those temperatures.
|
|
Only strong, responsible, accurate, non-hyperbolic journalism can withstand the assault.
|
|
She claimed the passenger compartment wasn't sturdy enough to withstand impact.
|
|
Kristine claimed the car was not built to withstand side impact.
|
|
It's not really suited to withstand tens of thousands of cars.
|
|
This curious bit of illogic cannot withstand a moment of scrutiny.
|
|
To withstand the heat, Mr. Ekrami wakes up at 2 a.m.
|
|
"It makes them better able to withstand challenging times," he added.
|
|
Speaker This waterproof portable speaker can withstand sun, sand, and surf.
|
|
Oliver Darcy emails: Trump can withstand criticism from mainstream media outlets.
|
|
But they were powerless to withstand the extraordinary swelling this week.
|
|
It can withstand hot summer days and doesn't irritate sensitive skin.
|
|
They each weigh 7,000 pounds and are designed to withstand shockwaves.
|
|
That higher yearning enables them to withstand setbacks, pain and betrayal.
|
|
They simply don't have the tax base to withstand the impact.
|
|
Maybe it's too fragile to withstand long playoff runs after all.
|
|
These domes can withstand earthquakes and winds up to 190 mph.
|
|
"The shelters couldn't withstand the force of the hurricane," she said.
|
|
Polyurethane allows it to withstand heat and water, according to Hunker.
|
|
So how do they withstand the freezing temperatures and rough seas?
|
|
Whirling blows are exchanged for longer than seems possible to withstand.
|
|
"Pakistan can withstand a cutoff in American aid," Mr. Haqqani said.
|
|
Bottled water drives gave the community strength to withstand the crisis.
|
|
They have had to withstand accusations that they are seeking attention.
|
|
It had been sealed with wax, but couldn't withstand the floodwaters.
|
|
The earth-friendly materials are snug and can withstand big blowouts.
|
|
They withstand a little abuse but really appreciate being coddled, too.
|
|
It's intended to withstand global disaster and operate without human intervention.
|
|
Timeless and made to withstand whatever Mother Nature throws your way?
|
|
But even fragile global growth can probably withstand this first cut.
|
|
A growth mindset helps these success individuals withstand challenges, says Duckworth.
|
|
Mr. Ferver can't jump; his injured leg cannot withstand full weight.
|
|
The new hospital is constructed to withstand a magnitude 8.0 quake.
|
|
They have flexible bones, which scientists think helps them withstand pressure.
|
|
It can operate in the rain and withstand clouds of dust.
|
|
They will also have to withstand criticism from within state government.
|
|
They're built to withstand rain, wind, heat, snow, flooding, and ice.
|
|
But investors seem to think that Netflix will withstand the threat.
|
|
Guys like this can withstand a mean tweet from a senator.
|
|
They're also IPX4-rated to withstand splashes, sweat, or light rain.
|
|
By Obama's own standards, DACA does not stand withstand legal scrutiny.
|
|
The FAA requires the locators to be able to withstand impact.
|
|
If you can withstand the assault on your nose, that is.
|
|
In BC, schools are being upgraded to withstand a punishing quake.
|
|
However, uncertainty remains over its ability to withstand additional legal challenges.
|
|
"The house was designed to withstand hurricane-force winds," he said.
|
|
Passwords should withstand 100 guesses This is the most important part: No matter what your password is, it should withstand 100 guesses, which means it shouldn't be tied to any public information about you or your family.
|
|
You have to have a lot of self-resolution to withstand that.
|
|
The House Republican seawall was built to withstand a 23-seat battering.
|
|
But the pressure may eventually prove too much for Pelosi to withstand.
|
|
What is it about Bane that made the band withstand the generations?
|
|
The question is whether -- and how -- she can withstand this increased pressure.
|
|
The cutting edge design is also built to withstand hurricane-force winds.
|
|
Macro-prudential curbs can help, but cannot withstand the rising tide forever.
|
|
Although Lebanon borders Syria, it has managed to withstand pressures from ISIS.
|
|
Arai had dedicated himself to making his home able to withstand wildfires …
|
|
I thought there was no way the building could withstand the wind.
|
|
Plus, it can withstand any weather and face unexpected conditions with ease.
|
|
"Every one of these details could withstand a close up," says Childs.
|
|
None of these talking points can withstand the slightest bit of scrutiny.
|
|
What can we say, good things can withstand the test of time.
|
|
How does it withstand the forces that happen during atmospheric re-entry?
|
|
As a result, crops are less able withstand extreme changes in weather.
|
|
However, he stressed that Chinese authorities are well able to withstand them.
|
|
When that detonates, that building is not going to withstand that blast.
|
|
Still, there are hopes that the U.S. can withstand a significant downturn.
|
|
Julian says that makeup, even her favorite, couldn't withstand the heat either.
|
|
If he can withstand the physical abuse, then he's a Serpent forever.
|
|
The robots are also slash-proof, dust-proof, and can withstand water.
|
|
They've tested Vantablack to see if it could withstand going into space.
|
|
There are few movies about technology that withstand the test of time.
|
|
She noted that nuclear plants are engineered to withstand severe weather events.
|
|
The structure was tested and could withstand a level 8 earthquake. 6.
|
|
The kitty, named Demon, was given an anesthetic to withstand the pain.
|
|
Companies designed taller offshore oilrigs and pipelines able to withstand melting permafrost.
|
|
Schmedlen says a laptop's ability to withstand mishandling is critical to schools.
|
|
Japan's big banks have the capital and profits to withstand a squeeze.
|
|
Invest in a quality suitcase that will withstand all of your travels.
|
|
For comparison, fighter pilots tend to withstand up to 8Gs of force.
|
|
Double steel reinforced skyscrapers, created to withstand a collision from a 747.
|
|
Also, cows are sometimes given extra feed to withstand the low temperatures.
|
|
We still felt the pressure, but our preparation helped us withstand it.
|
|
Her team aims to help corals withstand changing ocean temperature and chemistry.
|
|
You need the strength that food gives you to withstand these procedures.
|
|
That trade cannot withstand sanctions and required the JCPOA to recover dramatically.
|
|
Here's how the levee system works and how much it can withstand.
|
|
It's unclear how much the systems along the Mississippi River can withstand.
|
|
It has to be affordable, lightweight, withstand repeated washings and look attractive.
|
|
It looks just awful, but he's able to withstand the intense spinning.
|
|
This is an elastic concept that can withstand all kinds of reconfigurations.
|
|
A waterproof power pack that can withstand the elements of the outdoors
|
|
Can Trump withstand a frontal onslaught and attacks on his flanks, too?
|
|
Whether his new book will withstand further scrutiny remains to be seen.
|
|
But even if population growth slows, the Houston area can withstand it.
|
|
Rather, it was simply too thinly sourced to withstand scrutiny, Stelter reported.
|
|
What's going to fundamentally change that will make it withstand coming storms?
|
|
And I am confident that Privacy Shield will withstand such court scrutiny.
|
|
Keith Olbermann said he'd donate $1,000 for every second Hannity could withstand.
|
|
Opponents are either able to withstand this pressure or they are not.
|
|
And, dried fruits are "long-lasting and durable" to withstand the elements.
|
|
The IPX21080 water-resistance rating means it'll withstand sweat and water splashes.
|
|
It is made from Tyrolean wire mesh, developed to withstand rock avalanches.
|
|
Others lie near fault lines and haven't been built to withstand earthquakes.
|
|
The system is built to withstand water — to a point, he said.
|
|
Buildings in Puerto Rico were not made to withstand 155 mph winds.
|
|
Is that enough to withstand the force of nature that is Midge?
|
|
The vessel can withstand and contain an explosion from a bomb inside.
|
|
They built the sand palace to withstand 250 mile-an-hour winds.
|
|
Japan and Taiwan are generally well fortified and built to withstand storms.
|
|
Japan and Taiwan are generally well-fortified and built to withstand storms.
|
|
That means it's likely to withstand earthquakes of low to moderate magnitudes.
|
|
These are people who fought on the frontlines to withstand American assimilation.
|
|
Your great works should be strong enough to withstand some feminist forensics.
|
|
Smartphone makers need tungsten because it helps withstand electronic heat in touchscreens.
|
|
Ask yourself: What hypothetical situation does my drainage system need to withstand?
|
|
Yes. [Laughs.] And mentally, psychologically, emotionally, not everyone can withstand these conditions.
|
|
They have plenty of cash to burn to withstand the massive losses.
|
|
And now we have the 500th "Surely Trump can't withstand this" revelation.
|
|
The contraption tilts, rotates, and is durable enough to withstand demanding conditions.
|
|
It's also water and weather-repellent to withstand all sorts of conditions.
|
|
The nuclear plant was designed to withstand quakes up to magnitude-9.
|
|
Its walls can withstand winds of up to 213 miles per hour.
|
|
In fact, there's no material on Earth that could withstand this heat.
|
|
But Sweeney Todd (Jeremy Secomb) can withstand all that and probably more.
|
|
I don't think that humanity today would be able to withstand it.
|
|
Many states don't have the reserves to withstand another recession, she said.
|
|
But many older houses aren't built to withstand a beast like Michael.
|
|
Iran's "resistance economy" was built to withstand external pressure and evade scrutiny.
|
|
Yun doesn't advise forcing your body to withstand extreme temperatures, for instance.
|
|
Early on in Earth's history, life had to withstand heavy UV radiation.
|
|
How far can they withstand the weight, misplacement, and asymmetry of arrangement?
|
|
A wall would not withstand the force of a storm like Hurricane Sandy.
|
|
Without this we will not be able to withstand internal and external challenges.
|
|
The question we have is, can Biden withstand the attacks coming his way?
|
|
The Treasury's ability to withstand departmental demands for increased spending may also weaken.
|
|
Furthermore, the system can withstand more than 500 concurrent users alone for CADOJ.
|
|
Can Trump's economic overhaul withstand retaliatory measures against some of America's biggest corporates?
|
|
Still, Trump will have to withstand attacks from Democrats arguing he's a hypocrite.
|
|
Tardigrades These rotund little animals can withstand extreme heat, cold, pressure, and radiation.
|
|
In the finals, it's all physical and you need to withstand the physicality.
|
|
Still, the economy is too weak to withstand a fresh bout of austerity.
|
|
FED'S ROSENGREN SAYS U.S. ECONOMY IS STRONG ENOUGH TO WITHSTAND TRADE ISSUES -WBUR
|
|
Specifically, these structures are not designed to withstand winds greater than 39 mph.
|
|
The stress tests judged whether banks could withstand five years of financial turbulence.
|
|
Strong majorities make it easier for governments to withstand votes of no confidence.
|
|
Yet the North Korean economy may be able to withstand some increased pressure.
|
|
And some researchers are hoping to develop corn varieties that can withstand drought.
|
|
So much about the environment that it will have to withstand is unknown.
|
|
In this state of hibernation, the tuns can withstand just about any assault.
|
|
And unlike marshmallows, the nuclear-colored Cheetos can withstand hairdryer heat without melting.
|
|
Quell taught her soldiers to withstand psychological manipulation and torture in virtual reality.
|
|
Waterproof bluetooth speaker This waterproof portable speaker can withstand sun, sand, and surf.
|
|
The design is simple and has proven to withstand the test of time.
|
|
The convoy targeted was mine-resistant and can withstand ambushes, coalition officials tweeted.
|
|
UK banks remain well-capitalised and prepared to withstand potentially challenging market volatility.
|
|
They said they were confident the Arkansas version would withstand a legal challenge.
|
|
Trump's new order includes changes meant to help it withstand possible legal challenges.
|
|
If you do, it's been rated to withstand temperatures 0° to 122° Fahrenheit.
|
|
Cockroaches can handle up to 10 times more radiation than humans can withstand.
|
|
But that belief won't necessarily withstand the legal power of the U.S. government.
|
|
Whether either company can withstand increasingly ubiquitous NFC technology remains to be seen.
|
|
Ten years on, and America's banks have been remade to withstand such disasters.
|
|
They cannot withstand the stormy weather and constant downpours so need replacing regularly.
|
|
Perhaps our love for avocado is just too much for golf to withstand.
|
|
"I think we've produced an agreement that can withstand careful scrutiny," Lew said.
|
|
The solar panels on the roof, he said, can withstand 150 mph wind.
|
|
The ratio is an indicator of the bank's ability to withstand financial stress.
|
|
How can we brace for disaster and find the strength to withstand it?
|
|
It has become what I can tolerate and withstand in order to live.
|
|
Much of the region's population occupies housing too flimsy to withstand severe storms.
|
|
Buzzwords like "bailout" are easy substitutes when reasoned arguments do not withstand scrutiny.
|
|
The design company Deltec manufactures circular homes that can withstand hurricane-force winds.
|
|
I don't think that they will withstand the courts under current case law.
|
|
They can withstand 110 mile-per-hour winds and 1,600 pounds of snow.
|
|
If she could withstand that... and still she's learning from where she was.
|
|
These homes can only withstand 45 mph winds, so hurricanes are especially dangerous.
|
|
Mr. Wheeler appeared to concede that it was unlikely to withstand legal challenge.
|
|
Travel agencies and tour operators also scrambled for solutions to withstand the impact.
|
|
Support for farmers A resilient supply chain should be able to withstand shocks.
|
|
When she discovers Albrecht's betrayal, the shock is greater than she can withstand.
|
|
Buildings can be designed to withstand earthquakes, using engineering techniques pioneered in Japan.
|
|
Modern Love College Essay Contest 2019 Buildings Can Be Designed to Withstand Earthquakes.
|
|
This old, tradition-steeped American sport could not withstand another catastrophe or controversy.
|
|
"Generally certain things should be able to withstand hand washing," Ms. Young said.
|
|
While acknowledging the outbreak of the coronavirus, they felt Apple could withstand it.
|
|
Younger investors should be much more aggressive because they can withstand market swings.
|
|
"I liked the idea that they would withstand my kids tearing them apart."
|
|
Finally, Twitter should think about whether it's too fast for democracy to withstand.
|
|
Regulators are working to understand how bank portfolios are structured to withstand shocks.
|
|
In Florida, unlike the Caribbean, many buildings are constructed to withstand powerful hurricanes.
|
|
Could you withstand weeks or even months of continuous drops without panic selling?
|
|
"I think it can withstand even a ferocious amount of selling," he said.
|
|
"We're going to draft legislation that can withstand any legal tests," he said.
|
|
"They definitely can't withstand this," said lead author Hamed Moftakhari, also of UCI.
|
|
They were the only woods that could withstand the tropical heat, he said.
|
|
He may be better prepared to withstand the incoming fire during round two.
|
|
He said he thinks Biden's support among black voters will withstand Iowa's results.
|
|
On top of that, it can withstand pretty much any kind of abuse.
|
|
General Suleimani created a network of armed groups that may withstand his death.
|
|
"It was built to withstand a nuclear attack," Mr. Stewart told Seven News.
|
|
The Tough TG-6 can withstand all kinds of climates, hot or cold.
|
|
NASA's nuclear rocket simulator, NTREES, is testing materials that can withstand extreme heat.
|
|
They said there are several precautions you can take to withstand natural disasters.
|
|
Very few stocks can withstand hedge-fun-led pain like this, Cramer warned.
|
|
Gliding, a Moonwalk-like stride, suggested a way to withstand adversity with ease.
|
|
A sleeping bag that allows climbers to withstand sub-zero temperatures costs $1,500.
|
|
Experts call it a 'faux' effort & not one 'that could withstand peer review.
|
|
But coconut palms withstand hurricanes and live as long as humans, often longer.
|
|
McSally, however, looks like she just might be able to withstand this onslaught.
|
|
These figures suggested Iran might withstand the sanctions without an external payments crisis.
|
|
It looks like that fortress was strong enough to withstand the Trump bulldozer.
|
|
Apple was able to withstand that pressure, but the FBI might be more canny next time, choosing a smaller company like Lavabit without enough fame to push back against public opinion or enough money to withstand a sustained legal fight.
|
|
The building containing the Mission Control Center is designed to withstand flooding incredibly well.
|
|
"Curations have points of view, and the Archive must withstand multiple curations," she says.
|
|
The other, VICI, is a mission designed to withstand the tough conditions on Venus.
|
|
The question now is whether Comey can withstand this latest round of political fire.
|
|
The Trump administration's intent is to create a policy that will withstand legal scrutiny.
|
|
Gangs divide communities - both physically and socially - making them less able to withstand violence.
|
|
Life might be able to withstand horrendous conditions much more readily than we thought.
|
|
Plus, they're sturdy as hell and can withstand drops and everyday wear and tear.
|
|
And when has been hit, Garcia has shown an impressive ability to withstand punishment.
|
|
Is Houston's flood control infrastructure tough enough to withstand climate-change-powered storm surges?
|
|
The screen is shatter-resistant and can withstand drops from up to five feet.
|
|
And fortunately, it's also strong enough to withstand the strength of a major hurricane.
|
|
Maybe the economy in some places is hot enough to withstand the negative effects.
|
|
Still, the economy seems better placed to withstand shocks than a few years ago.
|
|
"But perseverance thru them builds a strength to withstand anything life throws your way."
|
|
In Ottawa, there is still hope that farmers can withstand a short-term decline.
|
|
Unlike other smart plugs and switches, this model is built to withstand the outdoors.
|
|
"I was not fast, but I could withstand a lot of abuse," he says.
|
|
Plus, it's built a bit more rugged so it can withstand being toted around.
|
|
Philips made sure these can withstand a moist environment and the occasional water splash.
|
|
"The economy is in such bad shape to withstand a downturn again," Gundlach said.
|
|
With its robust construction, it can also withstand winds of up to 72 MPH.
|
|
But you've got to be able to withstand those to get to the ups.
|
|
Can the brick withstand a 50 foot balcony drop onto a pile of rocks?
|
|
The matte casing can withstand some backscratchYour browser does not support HTML5 video tag.
|
|
They can withstand the shock of boiling water and temperatures that near absolute zero.
|
|
The "thermos flasks" don't require any electricity and are strong enough to withstand gunshots.
|
|
We haven't decided how many IVF attempts Sam and I are willing to withstand.
|
|
"Their shelters are not strong enough to withstand these extreme weather patterns," Simperingham says.
|
|
We can't withstand turning the ball over, missing layups, them getting out [in transition].
|
|
Parker must withstand heat of nearly 2,500 degrees Fahrenheit to complete its audacious mission.
|
|
For decades, one pesticide after another failed as the moths evolved to withstand it.
|
|
There was absolutely no way my mind, body, and soul could withstand another convention.
|
|
On top of that, energy products cannot withstand another rapid decline of oil prices.
|
|
In October, Argentina approved the use of a soybean genetically modified to withstand drought.
|
|
Is Magic Leap so much better that it can withstand being late to market?
|
|
The generators sit on steel anchors that have be able to withstand an earthquake.
|
|
Will his body be able to withstand the tremendous grind of the NBA season?
|
|
Their models are designed to withstand the simultaneous failure of their two biggest customers.
|
|
It's also designed specifically to withstand any of Fid(o/a)'s playful rages.
|
|
He said their business could not withstand multiple pressures, including a shortage of wood.
|
|
The problem is that the Chinese economy is large enough to withstand the pressure.
|
|
"People have to be alert, houses need structures that can withstand quakes," he said.
|
|
Nitrogen states, meanwhile, can withstand heat up to about four degrees above absolute zero.
|
|
Nor could Trudeau withstand the political hit his Liberal Party would invariably have taken.
|
|
No home, even a fireproofed one, is able to withstand the effects, Fitzsimmons warns.
|
|
Don't worry if you're working in the rain, this little flashlight can withstand submersion.
|
|
But there are still limits to the types of food that can withstand microgravity.
|
|
But details leaked from the closed-door trial suggest the charges hardly withstand scrutiny.
|
|
Take a look at how Deltec's properties are able to withstand hurricane-force winds.
|
|
A fourth sign, designed to better withstand attacks, is expected to be installed soon.
|
|
He said he's confident that the market can withstand another year of regulatory headwinds.
|
|
Do you think American democracy is strong enough to withstand any of those challenges?
|
|
Barclays Africa and Nedbank both said they were well placed to withstand the downgrade.
|
|
The gunman was wearing body armor, but it wasn't sufficient to withstand police gunfire.
|
|
He vouched for the ability of the British financial system to withstand a shock.
|
|
Ultimately, lengthier approvals mean projects are better able to withstand legal challenge, he added.
|
|
However, the ratings agencies say the country has sufficient buffers to withstand debt pressures.
|
|
Many billionaire clients were looking for opportunities and had the means to withstand volatility.
|
|
We were able to withstand that and find a way, especially with our defense.
|
|
The material can't withstand long periods of direct contact with flames (not much can).
|
|
McLoone is confident, from a construction standpoint, that his restaurant can now withstand anything.
|
|
"Most carriers are ill-equipped to withstand cyclical downturns," CAPA said in the report.
|
|
In her veto, Fallin wrote that the bill would not withstand a constitutional challenge.
|
|
Tesla would withstand more pressure versus its peers in the event of soaring prices.
|
|
That way you can "withstand fluctuations in markets, or bad years," Butsic told me.
|
|
Parker can withstand such unimaginable temperatures because the corona is a low density environment.
|
|
He also said Britain's financial system was strong enough to withstand any Brexit turbulence.
|
|
The question now is how well liberal and democratic defenses can withstand the onslaught.
|
|
Yeti's 28-liter Panga is a compact little knapsack that can withstand it all.
|
|
The class AB notes could withstand a three-notch downgrade to the LMI insurer.
|
|
Will the noble, vegetarian Dylan be able to withstand the onslaughts upon his integrity?
|
|
Consuming caffeine regularly may increase the ability to withstand pain, a small study suggests.
|
|
The Mercedes is reportedly able to withstand a grenade attack as well as bullets.
|
|
Some can withstand the shock of boiling water and temperatures that near absolute zero.
|
|
The Fed, convinced the economy could withstand higher borrowing costs, raised rates three times.
|
|
Russia said it will maintain its market share and can withstand a price downturn.
|
|
The device was built, however, to withstand the deepest depths — more than 36,000 feet.
|
|
The company failed to withstand the plunge in travel demand caused by the virus.
|
|
Many of them are braided to withstand yanking, twisting, stretching, or the occasional drop.
|
|
Bezos' penchant for long-term thinking has helped Amazon withstand the test of time.
|
|
It has reinforced stitching to make it durable and withstand everyday wear and tear.
|
|
Daughter No. 2 says that we must withstand it because it's our turn now.
|
|
His gelled blowout is unchanged and looks like it could withstand a tropical storm.
|
|
Dell says it can withstand 15,000 folds, but they want it to be better.
|
|
It is designed to withstand a massive attack like a low-level rocket grenade.
|
|
"I think he believes the institution is strong enough to withstand this," she said.
|
|
The plant's sea-facing east side was built to withstand 19.7 feet of water.
|
|
The order and its component parts could eventually be tweaked to withstand judicial review.
|
|
That means building green infrastructure that can withstand extreme weather and sea level rise.
|
|
Nearby in the 1st District, Republican Fitzpatrick tries to withstand a separate Democratic push.
|
|
No benefit program can withstand perpetual assault from one of our two major parties.
|
|
No company, no matter how prepared, can withstand the determination and resources of a country.
|
|
There could be financial products that make it easier to withstand increasing volatility and insecurity.
|
|
That may make it difficult to withstand the shocks that regularly beset the aviation sector.
|
|
Incredibly, the upchucked beetles were able to withstand this tortuous environment for nearly two hours.
|
|
They're built to grip the ground better and withstand wear and tear from extended riding.
|
|
Fitch continues to expect insurers' strong capital buffer to withstand underwriting shocks or market volatility.
|
|
Mowing at the proper height allows it to develop deeper roots to withstand dry spells.
|
|
Photo: NIHSquirrels and other hibernating animals have an almost magical ability to withstand frigid temperatures.
|
|
According to the product page, they're also lightweight and durable enough to withstand rigorous workouts.
|
|
Their furry coats cover thick, tough skin that can withstand squeezing and scraping through tunnels.
|
|
However, competitive pricing and promotions have helped Clicks withstand sluggish consumer spending in the country.
|
|
And it's just not clear that Biden's going to be able to withstand that test.
|
|
Its Los Angeles-area building is made of reinforced concrete designed to withstand wildfire threats.
|
|
Effectively, the Chiron can withstand electromagnetic interference and disruption as well as a military vehicle.
|
|
"In many cases, the immune system can withstand the bacteria without symptoms," Van Stone said.
|
|
The vault opened in 2008 and is designed to withstand natural and man-made disasters.
|
|
The designs prescribed by the NRA for new buildings are more likely to withstand earthquakes.
|
|
The remotely-operated machine was designed to withstand exposure of up to 1,000 total sieverts.
|
|
"We were empowered to know that we could withstand the forces of nature," Appel said.
|
|
There is too much packed in carbonated drinks for a plant to withstand healthy growth.
|
|
When attached to the tent, SlingFin says its designs can withstand wind extreme wind conditions.
|
|
It also means ensuring banks have enough capital to withstand a correction in asset prices.
|
|
Instead, the point was to find out just how much dehydration the grapevines can withstand.
|
|
It will, for example, develop new materials to withstand the extreme temperatures of the plasma.
|
|
Does he have what it takes to withstand the inevitable attacks from the Republican nominee?
|
|
The machines are supposed to be designed to withstand an impact by the feathered creatures.
|
|
Both lawmakers emphasized the need for infrastructure resiliency and structures that can withstand climate change.
|
|
I know my body better, what fuel it needs and how much it can withstand.
|
|
It remains to be seen if the implanted species can withstand the imminent climate change.
|
|
Gorilla Glass was created to withstand a drop from about waist-height of most individuals.
|
|
These relationships — as Rogers acknowledged today — are incredibly resilient and will withstand these presidential hiccups.
|
|
"The Supreme Court, thank God, is a sacrosanct institution that can withstand much," Conway said.
|
|
But death and destruction are limited by strict construction codes especially designed to withstand earthquakes.
|
|
The presentation "Georgian Banking Sector: Banks Well Positioned to Withstand Pressures" is available at www.fitchratings.
|
|
Tusk said that the European Union was ready to support Georgia to withstand current challenges.
|
|
This wall-to-wall bookshelf has an additional neat trick — it's made to withstand earthquakes.
|
|
However, losses remain low and Fitch's ratings can withstand multiples of the current loss level.
|
|
The leather is still delicious and seems durable enough to withstand a person's daily grind.
|
|
Temco did not have their conventionally fueled backup generators high enough to withstand a tsunami.
|
|
Bruce Willis played an average dad with an above-average ability to withstand a beating.
|
|
Isn't the grill reserved for casual dinners and foods that can withstand an enthusiastic sear?
|
|
There are plenty of concerns about how the online loans will withstand an economic downturn.
|
|
We can't withstand turning the ball over and giving up so many wide open threes.
|
|
So you've got to be able to withstand [those costs] while you're building a brand.
|
|
So he can withstand a pair of defections -- perhaps strategically chosen to protect vulnerable seats.
|
|
But owners have claimed that the console's optical disc drive cannot withstand even small vibrations.
|
|
The result is not particularly delicate — it looks like it could withstand a tank onslaught.
|
|
The more urgent question is whether democratic institutions can withstand the pressure of digital attacks.
|
|
Most journalists are tough enough to withstand verbal assaults and report as they see fit.
|
|
If they can withstand his provocations without leaking smoke, they will have passed the test.
|
|
A man who can withstand that firestorm can certainly deal with a little pigeon problem.
|
|
Storm water systems weren't built to withstand the extreme rain that comes with climate change.
|
|
Some Fed members still contend the economy can withstand two-or-more increases this year.
|
|
The bots are designed to withstand Singapore's tropical climate, high heat, and humidity levels. Robocop?
|
|
Patagonia's Torrentshell Jacket is tough enough to withstand harsh weather conditions, but it's not bulky.
|
|
C: So just to clarify they can withstand a bad typhoon or a bad hurricane?
|
|
"I agree it may be too fragile" to withstand a huge fine, Professor Scott said.
|
|
Those tires don't need to be made to withstand the same high speeds and weights.
|
|
But resilience refers to the grid's capability to withstand extraordinary circumstances, like a powerful storm.
|
|
However, time will be the true test to see if they withstand wear and tear.
|
|
Instead, Bazemore recommends a strong dive watch, which are built to withstand intense underwater pressure.
|
|
She has the stature within the network to withstand any pressure to support Mr. Ailes.
|
|
He admitted it was fair to question how much his body could withstand in 2017.
|
|
The sturdy walls can withstand 110 mile-per-hour winds and 1,600 pounds of snow.
|
|
Obama, a clear-eyed lawyer, found a way to withstand the scrutiny of the spotlight.
|
|
Insurers will continue to maintain adequate capital buffer to withstand underwriting volatility and asset risks.
|
|
But we're seeing hopeful signs that the system is strong enough to withstand those challenges.
|
|
She also described the prime minister, Rami Hamdallah, as a "dictator" unable to withstand criticism.
|
|
While their marriage withstood the battle against apartheid, it couldn't withstand the pressure of freedom.
|
|
He must know that no economy can withstand 40-percent interest rates for very long.
|
|
Banks are in a better position to withstand shocks today than they were in 2008.
|
|
I'm now left asking myself just how much disappointment one father-daughter relationship can withstand.
|
|
But Avasarala is older and her body cannot withstand the crush of fast space travel.
|
|
Beijing will weigh its opportunities against possible sanctions that it is well poised to withstand.
|
|
I pray that you will give me the grace to withstand all the stab wounds.
|
|
A sensor node in a car engine, for example, will need to withstand high temperatures.
|
|
The institutions and norms of the system are strong enough to withstand such a challenge.
|
|
"NATO can withstand four years under Trump," one former NATO ambassador said in an interview.
|
|
Electing virtuous politicians who can withstand the corrupting effects of power is another matter entirely.
|
|
The strength of your relationship would be tested by its ability to withstand this revelation.
|
|
"TVA facilities are designed to withstand seismic events," the Tennessee Valley Authority said on Twitter.
|
|
I believe in the eternal power of truth to transform and to withstand the crucible.
|
|
The rations designed to withstand earthquakes also come in handy when grocery money runs out.
|
|
What I'd once viewed as my dream job became a pressure cooker I couldn't withstand.
|
|
Unlike the children's packs sold in Office Depot, her son's plate can withstand rifle ammunition.
|
|
Earlier this month, Baucus told CNBC that China "can withstand more pain" than the Americans.
|
|
But they said the Trump administration's justifications for rescinding the program did not withstand scrutiny.
|
|
The question is whether Brazil's still adolescent democratic institutions can withstand a far-right assault.
|
|
" Ms. Hoover said, "I have more faith that our system can withstand a bad apple.
|
|
The phone's display uses "ultra-thin glass" durable enough to withstand 200,000 folds, Samsung says.
|
|
That move ultimately allowed it to withstand the crisis much more successfully than its competitors.
|
|
Smoak's power has helped the Blue Jays withstand the loss of designated hitter Edwin Encarnacion.
|
|
But most important, they wanted to feel confident that the house would withstand a hurricane.
|
|
"The sign is designed to withstand a rifle round without damage," the project's site said.
|
|
In the Keys, homes must be built to withstand winds of up to 150 mph.
|
|
But the idea that reading is a purely moral good does not withstand close examination.
|
|
"Too Close" by Alex Clare is too dubstep-heavy to withstand the test of time.
|
|
Can the 11-term incumbent withstand the political headwinds facing his party this time around?
|
|
Mr. Obama's legal experts say they are confident that the ban will withstand legal challenge.
|
|
It's an indication of a bank's financial strength and its ability to withstand a crisis.
|
|
And no one can withstand many more days like the one Jackson had on Tuesday.
|
|
Which swing-state Republican senators are best-placed to withstand a voter backlash against Trump?
|
|
Efforts to strengthen the banks have resulted in better buffers to withstand risks, he noted.
|
|
Global Britain's delusions are unlikely to withstand the shock of actually leaving the European Union.
|
|
At age 40, Don has a finite window for his body to withstand peak performance.
|
|
Gorilla Tape is also weather-resistant and can withstand moisture, UV rays, and extreme temperatures.
|
|
In South Carolina, he wants to build more housing to avoid or withstand changing conditions.
|
|
Sharing pain and being part of a group can make it easier to withstand pain.
|
|
I hope every member of this Committee will withstand the political pressures of the moment.
|
|
And, of course, the Hero 8 is waterproof and built to withstand rugged environmental conditions.
|
|
The Bahamian regulations now require that buildings be constructed to withstand up to 180 m.p.h.
|
|
But Mr. Ferré, Miami's first Hispanic mayor, ultimately could not withstand the city's demographic transformation.
|
|
The world economy is hardly in a good state to withstand a Chinese economic shock.
|
|
Solid gold, on the other hand, can withstand those elements and will continue looking pristine.
|
|
Despite knowing their plant might not withstand big waves, they left it as it was.
|
|
Only time will tell if we can withstand this latest assault on our grand experiment.
|
|
Updated building codes can ensure infrastructure and buildings are better able to withstand extreme events.
|
|
But investors looked to signs of support from Chinese stimulus to withstand higher trade tariffs.
|
|
The metal fenders, for example, are designed to withstand more abuse than a plastic equivalent.
|
|
In comparison, the Galaxy Fold can only withstand up to 200,000 bends according to Samsung.
|
|
His mind was too young and too narrow to withstand the onrush of her life.
|
|
This meant most buildings did not meet minimum standards to withstand earthquakes or strong waves.
|
|
We spend our tax dollars to rebuild structures that probably won't withstand future climate impacts.
|
|
Frankly, a democracy that cannot withstand differing opinions isn't much of a democracy at all.
|
|
If anyone seemed likely to withstand pressure from Richard Nixon, it was Arthur Frank Burns.
|
|
Civil engineering consultant Gilbert Motsi said concrete roads better withstand changes in temperature and humidity.
|
|
After all, how many people can withstand 200 hours a month traveling back and forth?
|
|
British banks are strong enough to withstand the potential disruption, the Bank of England says.
|
|
It is designed to withstand floods; this year, it has stayed open but was damaged.
|
|
"With continued inadequate maintenance, our property will not withstand a 50 year lifecycle," it wrote.
|
|
They say the company should build its pens to withstand typical tides in the area.
|
|
You thought you had found love that could withstand that, the fundamental character of desire.
|
|
This would be an absurd effort by the president that would never withstand judicial scrutiny.
|
|
He could withstand the grappling pressure of the likes of Benson Henderson and Gilbert Melendez—who are both great wrestlers in their own right—but Pettis couldn't withstand the wrestling of Alvarez nor the constant pressure provided by his conqueror as champion in dos Anjos.
|
|
But the case against Mr Trump's executive order is strong enough to withstand this advocate mismatch.
|
|
Someone who can withstand the media onslaught Trump needs remember what happened to Palin in 2008.
|
|
Sorghum is widely grown because it is a hardy crop that can withstand the hot climate.
|
|
As such, it needs to be able to withstand more than just your occasional sidewalk drop.
|
|
Soft until struck, the polymerfoam tubes could withstand the full force of a baseball bat swing.
|
|
An IP68 rating means the watch is dust and water resistant able to withstand any condition.
|
|
Spencer said the bill would have been able to "withstand legal scrutiny, but not political scrutiny."
|
|
After this, the material can no longer withstand the strain and it starts to falls apart.
|
|
Most manufacturers, he explained, test voting machines for their ability to withstand humidity rather than hackers.
|
|
They may have been testing whether the missile could withstand G's (gravity forces) given a payload.
|
|
Not even a Nokia 3310 is strong enough to withstand the power of a hydraulic press.
|
|
That means investors believe the economy can withstand higher interest rates without dramatically slowing economic activity.
|
|
Defensive shares such as consumer staples, healthcare and utilities were unable to withstand the selling pressure.
|
|
Scientists hoped for the best but worried about the possibility that it couldn't withstand the cold.
|
|
Raposa: At least the Mets have the silly starting depth to withstand some un-Harvey-ness.
|
|
Policymakers say those price pressures will come and that robust growth rates can withstand tighter policy.
|
|
The Swiss watch market didn't withstand the invasion of innovation by tech companies; it delayed it.
|
|
True friendship, it turns out, must withstand the test of buckling car seats and managing calendars.
|
|
That puts the United States in a good position to withstand any potential shocks, he added.
|
|
It has been the driving force behind the upgrading that should help the PRD withstand competition.
|
|
It shaped me as a diamond because I could withstand so much pressure put on me.
|
|
One with gale force winds that apparently became too powerful for Smith to continue to withstand.
|
|
On Thursday, Rosselló told the Associated Press he's not confident the grid can withstand another storm.
|
|
It is also able to withstand heat up to 200 degrees Celsius, making it fire-resistant.
|
|
This 8.53-inch system is built to withstand a lot, since it's durable and spill resistant.
|
|
According to the product page, it's also made of aircraft-grade aluminum to withstand heavy use.
|
|
It comes with a built-in flashlight for emergencies, and it's designed to withstand harsh conditions.
|
|
Those decisions almost invariably look to the past to determine what a building must withstand today.
|
|
Its IP66 rating means it can withstand exposure to jets of water, but not continuous immersion.
|
|
It's that our political system isn't built to withstand the weight of trolling from hostile actors.
|
|
The transaction can still withstand Fitch's 'AAAsf' stress assumptions, taking into consideration the current RV exposure.
|
|
I tried it and can confirm that the phone will withstand a continued stream of water.
|
|
NIGERIA'S CENTRAL BANK GOVERNOR SAYS BANKS WILL BE REQUIRED TO HOLD HIGHER CAPITAL TO WITHSTAND SHOCKS
|
|
If Modi chooses to stay calm, he has the ability to withstand public pressure, Jaishankar added.
|
|
I hate that this culture must be constantly reminded of the magnitude of what women withstand.
|
|
"We worked closely with the EC to ensure Privacy Shield will withstand court challenges," said Pritzker.
|
|
The cables are built to last and withstand the conditions of lying in an ocean bed.
|
|
A repeat of that experience entails large risks, difficult for the economy to withstand this time.
|
|
The monkeys have very thick fur, which they need to withstand the freezing nights in winter.
|
|
The question is whether it will make the financial system robust enough to withstand another disaster.
|
|
Even the military relies on inflatable boats that can withstand untold abuses when racing into danger.
|
|
Image: National Hurricane CenterKennedy's Orbiter Processing Facilities are rated to withstand sustained winds of 105 mph.
|
|
Robbins said the plants were designed to withstand extreme natural events including hurricanes and serious floods.
|
|
However, Ossoff has been able to withstand the GOP's attacks and win a lot of support.
|
|
Boeing and Airbus convinced regulators that lightweight composite materials can withstand the rigors of commercial flight.
|
|
It is used to purge and pressurize containers made of materials that cannot withstand chemical interactions.
|
|
Moreover, I've long said that economic and market growth could not withstand meaningfully higher interest rates.
|
|
The class A notes can withstand an additional 8.1% in defaults at Fitch's 'AAAsf' loss severity.
|
|
Rosario-based Bioceres develops genes for soy, corn and wheat that withstand drought and cold temperatures.
|
|
The JBL Pulse 3 features color-changing lights and can withstand water for worry-free listening.
|
|
More importantly, the sensors can withstand being sat upon (by a 70 kilogram person) 100,000 times.
|
|
But, there are also people out there who wouldn't just withstand that agony; they'd love it.
|
|
The island's $20 billion infrastructure plan will include ensuring power lines can withstand 503 mph winds.
|
|
They're pressing Trump to go big, but to make sure his actions can withstand legal challenges.
|
|
The result is a diversified economy able to withstand shocks, including a property bust in 2011.
|
|
It would mean building resilient schools and hospitals that can withstand strong earthquakes and ocean surges.
|
|
Amazon says it can withstand 3 feet of water for up to 30 minutes without damage.
|
|
Which means finishing recruiting, building a ground game, and raising resources to withstand a Republican onslaught.
|
|
" "We're very honored that he was able to withstand this horrible, horrible attack by the Democrats.
|
|
It's a delicate system that works as it is, but that can't withstand destabilizations in funding.
|
|
Where we ready to withstand the powerful winds of this Category 2628 beast of a hurricane?
|
|
"They said it would withstand the storm of the century and it didn't," Mr. Gentile said.
|
|
Amazon claims that the nylon-braided housing can withstand 90-degree bends, up to 10,000 times.
|
|
According to the Miami Herald, the panels are the size of a binder and can withstand .
|
|
Graduates who secure jobs like these will be better positioned to withstand the millennial double whammy.
|
|
LONDON — It can withstand a spin cycle in a washing machine filled with extremely hot water.
|
|
The company claims the tire can withstand multiple punctures of less than 6 millimeters in depth.
|
|
The play then had to withstand a 3-minute-19-second replay challenge from the Padres.
|
|
The Extreme Pro line is also built to withstand water, shock, extreme temperatures, and X-rays.
|
|
Fitch's analysis showed that the current credit enhancement (CE) was sufficient to withstand the lower recoveries.
|
|
Before he could get up, the wall fell, too, unable to withstand the 145-m.p.h. gusts.
|
|
NG911 also would more effectively withstand cyberattacks, share data with field responders, and locate wireless callers.
|
|
Addia Wuchner, who sponsored the legislation, told lawmakers that Kentucky's law could withstand such legal challenges.
|
|
Couple things about that: These coals are hot AF, so some foods withstand better than others.
|
|
The way it describes poise—"the ability to withstand attacks without breaking form"—sounds familiar enough.
|
|
The Kilburn isn't going to go swimming with you, but it'll withstand a little spilt whiskey.
|
|
Ordinarily, such marketing effusions don't withstand scrutiny, but the L.A. Phil's 2018-19 season invites superlatives.
|
|
According to the report, the rock of the mountains would withstand much of a potential blast.
|
|
Would any administration that ordered a withdrawal be able to politically withstand a subsequent terrorist attack?
|
|
What Franken cannot withstand at this point is further credible accusers to step forward against him.
|
|
GoPro cameras are primarily used for capturing first-person video footage and can withstand harsh conditions.
|
|
In the Southern Ocean, off Antarctica, the weather was more than the Exide Challenger could withstand.
|
|
That handset also comes with 4G and will be able to withstand accidental drops, HMD said.
|
|
Many of the state's environmental codes were written to withstand a 25- or 100-year storm.
|
|
Engineers have redesigned them to withstand storms while trying to keep them compliant with historic standards.
|
|
In 2017, the court declared it unconstitutional and demanded new legislation that could withstand judicial review.
|
|
The boxes, which can withstand temperatures of 2,012 degrees Fahrenheit, collect critical information about a flight.
|
|
It really made me push myself and find out what I could withstand physically and emotionally.
|
|
But critics doubt assertions that the Russian facility would be able to withstand a powerful tsunami.
|
|
Willowherb comes from a magenta flower found in Canada and is able to withstand extreme environments.
|
|
The bold woman, middle-aged against our old age, sinks under an anxiety she cannot withstand.
|
|
Some will survive, but many may not be able to withstand a period of being unprofitable.
|
|
Soft stones like opal, kunzites, pearls, tourmalines, and emeralds cannot withstand this type of cleaning process.
|
|
One of the main challenges is modifying the microorganisms to withstand the stressors of the environment.
|
|
He showed the political world that he could withstand an onslaught of negative attacks from Trump.
|
|
She needs to convince Democrats that she can withstand those attacks if she is the nominee.
|
|
No modern medical system can withstand an influx of flu victims on the scale of 1918.
|
|
The notion that external or technical constraints make tax justice idle fantasy does not withstand scrutiny.
|
|
Only by adhering to what can be proven will we be able to withstand the deluge.
|
|
"All these dudes think that one guy alone could somehow withstand the roving mob," he said.
|
|
You also need something that will support your dog's weight and withstand some wear and tear.
|
|
They wonder aloud whether a woman would withstand Trump's withering criticism as well as a man.
|
|
N.Y.C. Nature The London plane tree is able to withstand the many assaults of urban life.
|
|
Legal experts were divided over whether any new rules could withstand a challenge over free speech.
|
|
His campaign has responded by building a media infrastructure that could withstand attacks from mainstream networks.
|
|
Samsung Display claims that its glass is "tough, yet tender" and able to withstand 200,000 folds.
|
|
In 2014, Soleimani was credited with helping the Iraqi city of Amirli withstand an ISIS assault.
|
|
But Poersch insists that the targeted Democrats' brands can help them withstand their states' Republican shifts.
|
|
It features two front pockets and a water-resistant exterior that makes it withstand the elements.
|
|
However, he added that "almost nothing" could withstand a Category 5 storm — the most severe rating.
|
|
Gold said he believed Redstone could withstand a short mental exam, Cowan said in the ruling.
|
|
However, the Sand Palace was built to withstand about 240 to 250 mph winds, Lackey said.
|
|
The Packers led 21-3 in the third quarter but had to withstand Chicago's late rally.
|
|
Strontium chloride, the compound used to make red fireworks, can withstand at least 1,500 degrees Fahrenheit.
|
|
The fragile structure she calls home would struggle to withstand a drizzle, let alone a storm.
|
|
"This should help most of them to withstand the Turkish tremors with little damage," Schmieding said.
|
|
I say, 'Is the issue you are fighting for important enough for you to withstand that?
|
|
Vanity Fair argues that the web fosters the kind of scrutiny that few films can withstand.
|
|
He warned that the Uighurs would not be able to withstand China's onslaught on their own.
|
|
A cohesive team will make it much easier for you to withstand turmoil in the workplace.
|
|
Maybe it will be able to withstand all these attacks and emerge with users' privacy unscathed.
|
|
Hunt said Britain wanted a deal but would be able to withstand a no-deal Brexit.
|
|
My clients had to first assume and withstand responsibility for their actions to their victim's satisfaction.
|
|
But the Senate seems to be institutionally empowered to better withstand short-term pressure from Trump.
|
|
The researchers developed two sets of facts about the Moonstone, one containing strong information (for instance, that the phone could withstand a fall of up to 30 feet) and the other containing similar, but weaker information (the phone could withstand a fall of up to three feet).
|
|
But they don't want to do that out of fear that it might not withstand closer scrutiny.
|
|
Can he really withstand the back and forth required to bring down the President in a debate?
|
|
Part of that portfolio would be repriced as bond prices fall, eroding banks' ability to withstand losses.
|
|
However, the changes will also help banks withstand sharp downturns and improve clarity and transparency for investors.
|
|
It needs to be all metal, oven-safe and able to withstand the heat of your grill.
|
|
SO, I THINK THE EQUITY MARKETS CAN WITHSTAND A SLOW, THOUGHTFUL, TRANSPARENT, GRADUAL NORMALIZATION OF INTEREST RATES.
|
|
Read more: A $6 million floating home that can withstand Category 4 hurricanes is now a reality.
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So how did R. Kelly manage to withstand these stories for so long, and what's changed now?
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This particular spot, loaded with infill, has been shored up to withstand exactly this type of barrage.
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But analysts feel India's relatively stronger economic fundamentals will allow domestic markets to withstand shocks from China.
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Only Hungary has resumed test flows to see if its refinery equipment can withstand the contaminated oil.
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Political parties were 'machines'—soulless constructions designed to withstand the daily grind of winning and holding power.
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It will need to, if it wants to keep regulators at bay and withstand the passives' aggression.
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I just don't think I could withstand that kind of psychological torture and remain remotely in tact.
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Plus, children's bodies aren't built to withstand the head-bobbling hits of tackle football, he told CNN.
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Alfoneh describes the Quds force as highly bureaucratized and able to withstand the loss of its leaders.
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They must also have a personality that will allow them to withstand failure and setbacks, he said.
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Facebook's prototype was built to withstand a maximum wind speed of 7 knots, or about 8 mph.
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That means Facebook initiated landing when it knew conditions were higher than Aquila was designed to withstand.
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Nevertheless, if blessed by stronger growth and equipped with better business models, banks can withstand negative rates.
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Only Hungary has resumed test flows to see whether its refinery equipment can withstand the contaminated oil.
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Its strength and savour allowed it to withstand a long voyage in the bowels of a ship.
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Banking sources say the tests will show the bank has insufficient capital to withstand an economic downturn.
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Envoys are a special force of soldier trained to withstand rapid needlecasting by repressing their human sides.
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Hackers could create mischief -- some say "chaos" -- but the election system is resilient enough to withstand shocks.
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The storm could be brutal for Cuba, where many houses appear too weak to withstand a hurricane.
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Obama claims the order will withstand legal scrutiny and will be impossible for subsequent presidents to reverse.
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It's also protective: the plastic case can withstand drops of up to 10 feet, according to Speck.
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They're now the biggest companies in America and they can surely withstand ... This is Section 21. Yeah.
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As it enters its third decade, the question is whether the currency can withstand the next upheaval.
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The ship can stay aloft in the same spot for three weeks, and even withstand bullet holes.
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But residents have long been worried that the grid is not stable enough to withstand another storm.
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With the blades in a safer configuration, Morrissey reckons they can withstand gusts of over 200 mph.
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It's designed to withstand all weather conditions, meaning that you can't extend it or make it smaller.
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Adaptation could mean erecting flood barriers around factories or battening down warehouse roofs to withstand stronger gales.
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So, not exactly a party balloon, but one made to withstand incredibly high temperatures and rushing winds.
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His animalistic need for survival has been activated, and this couple might withstand the test of time.
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Should it finally move again in December, hopes are that the market can withstand another modest tightening.
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They're also able to withstand complete dehydration—and scientists have finally figured out how they do it.
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It's designed to be mounted on the outside of your home (or business) and withstand the elements.
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But a close review of Jones' posts to social networks was never going to withstand close scrutiny.
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These were waterproof products that could withstand high-performance circuits while offering light, no-makeup makeup coverage.
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Ruth Gates, the institute's director, says the goal is to create reefs "designed to withstand the future".
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For who amongst us is strong enough to withstand the visceral allure of Matt Damon's man bun?
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Outdoor cameras must be robust enough to withstand changes in temperature and a variety of weather conditions.
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Not all victims have the emotional fortitude to withstand the rigors of a criminal trial in India.
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Trump's brands are reportedly in free fall, and are unable to withstand their namesake's noxious presidential campaign.
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Fighting colds in space Not only can chile peppers withstand extreme conditions, they are packed with vitamins.
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Fitch believes that both entities will be able to withstand a further deterioration in the operating environment.
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These astronaut helmets are being tested for how they can withstand a free fall in extreme environments.
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Most of us, except for perhaps enlightened Buddhas, cannot withstand living in direct relationship to raw reality.
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I always say that applications have to be able to withstand the test of a restless finger.
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Sure, a tight friend group can withstand what some may assume are minor ruptures in girl code.
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It's not a test of talent; it's a measure of preparation to withstand cognitive and physical stress.
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EDF said the spent-fuel pool buildings are robust and designed to withstand natural disasters and accidents.
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Plus, with its durable design, you can rest assured that it can withstand daily wear and tear.
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She said the only hospital on St. Thomas was crippled and many buildings couldn't withstand the storm.
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"We all know what she's going to have to withstand as a result of having come forward."
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Then it's just a matter of making sure the bikes can withstand heavy use and city streets.
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By definition, baseload power is able to withstand sudden and drastic fluctuations in both supply and demand.
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Police Chief Edward Flynn has said previously that his department has made progress and can withstand scrutiny.
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It has yet to withstand the test of time, as the works of Dickens and Faulkner have.
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For those moments when pop culture was almost too good to withstand, we have made a list.
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Normal middle schoolers were physically unable to withstand the amount of force he could already dish out.
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Saudi leaders think they can withstand the international backlash against Khashoggi's murder and their war in Yemen.
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Fitch believes Singer has more headroom in its current rating to withstand these challenges compared with Abans.
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They are technically capable enough to withstand your cumbersome on-boarding, settings management, and other unpolished sections.
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The LME's multiple prompt date system is still sufficiently weird and wonderful to withstand the predatory robots.
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However, modern commercial aircraft are built and tested to withstand virtually any possible degree of inflight turbulence.
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He thinks the effort can withstand worsening drought in northeast Brazil - though not necessarily for all farmers.
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Meanwhile, the flat design would be better equipped to withstand the enormous forces exerted by the beam.
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Of course, all of these features would be nothing if the Flare couldn't withstand your wildest ragers.
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A truth was established, and a foundation of justice constructed that would withstand even a long abandonment.
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They are managerial, or, more precisely, how to withstand economic, cultural and political pressures to mismanage water.
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The titanium plate can withstand little pellet guns all the way up to huge ass armor piercing .
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Our relationship was open; still, I wondered if it could withstand the newness I was looking for.
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Something that can withstand the extreme hot and cold temperature shifts of its 24 orbits is revolutionary.
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The company has enough Pacifica minivans on hand, about 70 days supply, to withstand a short strike.
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Wheeler said the proposal would withstand lawsuits because the EPA closely examined court cases in writing it.
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They're made to withstand hitting the pavement at extreme speeds, all while supporting an entire commercial jet.
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Thanks to highly durable surfaces, it can withstand high temperatures, so it can go in the oven.
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This means a portable speaker must be able to withstand the elements, whilst still delivering powerful sound.
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The artifacts and plinth are incredibly durable, and can withstand being thrown around without any noticeable damage.
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When the Apostle Paul wrote that line, he was referring to a Christian's ability to withstand suffering.
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Participants withstand snow, ice, and sub-zero temperatures for an opportunity to win €2100,22016, among other prizes.
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If the hull is intact, it can withstand ocean depths up to about 600 meters, Layton said.
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Many at-risk structures can be saved if they are properly designed and maintained to withstand fire.
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Its displays can also withstand extreme temperatures, which makes them useful in cars or at industrial machines.
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Each unit is designated by labels with specially designed adhesive to withstand extremely cold temperatures for decades.
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The euro zone, particularly the banking union, remains half-built and may not withstand another financial crisis.
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The next coup or revolution may be the last that the strained US-Turkish alliance can withstand.
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Under's three-foot-thick walls were designed to withstand pressure and shock from the rugged sea conditions.
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The question is, can the sector, beloved by investors for the past 18 months, withstand the pressure?
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As a complex emergency researcher, I investigate why some countries can better withstand and respond to disasters.
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Imagine if income inequality weren't already sapping consumer demand and weakening our ability to withstand temporary setbacks.
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This Los Angeles home was built to withstand an atomic bomb, according to The Wall Street Journal.
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But she need not have worried, so well do her vocalism and her carriage withstand close scrutiny.
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If our views are strong, they should be able to take a joke or withstand a counterargument.
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Assad's basic bet was that he could better withstand an armed revolt than a mass civil uprising.
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"We will find out soon if the economy was strong enough to withstand this," Mr. Slok said.
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But with long-term — even infinite — time horizons, university endowments should be able to withstand market volatility.
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He called for the North to become more self-reliant so it could withstand the economic pressure.
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A bridge with multiple stays would be better able to withstand the loss of one of them.
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Thursday's plummet in U.S. stocks left some traders fearful over how much more pain they can withstand.
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His already compromised heart condition could not withstand the stress and he sadly passed on in 2015.
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I've always tried to make sure we have enough in the bank to withstand a bad season.
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They are built to withstand high temperatures (necessary for sterilization) and the violence of industrial laundry machines.
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But it possesses versatility: It's a pretty stubborn cheese, able to withstand heat without collapsing into goo.
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Local zoning rules also require high-rise developers in key areas to build to withstand high winds.
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Trump can survive denunciations, but I'm less sure that in the long run he can withstand mockery.
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In 2016, black and Latino voters helped Hillary Clinton withstand a persistent primary challenge from Mr. Sanders.
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The Vikings (173-2) are tough at home, but most likely can't withstand Philadelphia's strong pass-rush.
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Sites that may have been able to withstand less forceful weather gave way to the pouring rain.
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Ideally, hospitals should not only withstand disasters, but also provide safe haven to those injured in them.
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Then it took time to find the right large pot that could withstand months of holding acid.
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Still, some are welcoming the new DHS review, expressing confidence that their management record will withstand scrutiny.
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Their endurance is a testament to their ability to withstand cynicism and embrace earnestness no matter what.
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In this box office pileup, STX's "The Bye Bye Man" was somehow able to withstand the carnage.
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Tsujihara said he was confident the park could withstand competition from rivals in Abu Dhabi and Dubai.
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The company's cement mixture is stronger than traditional building materials, so it can withstand extreme weather conditions.
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They found that internally, or physiologically, the sharks were able to withstand living in more acidic conditions.
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Not even the hippo, one of the toughest animals on the planet, can withstand our global ecocide.
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Researchers are using the same scientific principles to create new technology that could withstand such an attack.
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Its nylon fabric and sturdy metal frame can withstand the shenanigans of even the most rambunctious cats.
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"That's in our DNA, that's in our character, to withstand the run," Mitchell said after the game.
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Can he break that streak and alleviate concerns about his ability to withstand a long, vicious campaign?
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After the storm, South Florida approved a building code intended to make structures better withstand high winds.
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Security camera systems need to alert you to what matters and be able to withstand the elements.
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The cases are supposed to be able to withstand a six-foot drop and support wireless charging.
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How could they rebuild their homes to withstand hurricanes made wetter and more destructive by climate change?
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But seeds that can survive a typical bushfire might not be able to withstand these uber-fires.
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Here are some, as outlined by the university: It was designed to withstand a Category 5 hurricane.
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US troops said that they were unsure whether the Saddam-era shelters would withstand the ballistic missiles.
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Branson wrote in a separate blog post Wednesday that the properties were built to withstand severe weather.
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"Just like all of us are going to withstand what is coming out of Washington right now."
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Hopefully, the United States of America is strong enough to withstand them for the next few weeks.
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The screen has a 9803,2980 x 22,2600 resolution and can reportedly withstand up to 300,000 bend cycles.
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Blink can withstand the elements, so you can place it outside even when it's raining or snowing.
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That includes being able to corner fast with ease and to withstand aggressive driving for many miles.
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Some argue that the Senate is better positioned to withstand a possible Democratic wave than the House.
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As drafted, the bill should withstand constitutional scrutiny, said Laurence Tribe, a constitutional law scholar at Harvard.
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Puerto Rico, as it recovers, must rebuild an infrastructure that can withstand powerful, destructive Maria-like hurricanes.
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A piece of clothing's ability to withstand cycles in the washing machine is also a key quality.
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Naturally, no conventional home, with its drapes, upholstery and wood furniture, could withstand Ms. Gabe's restorative deluge.
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But analysts have long believed that these economies are strong enough to withstand a traditional contagion attack.
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Still, even several million miles away, the probe will have to withstand temperatures of 1,500 degrees Fahrenheit.
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Local zoning rules also require high-rise developers in key areas to build to withstand high winds.
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Trump has since said he'll issue a similar executive order that can withstand legal challenges soon. Rep.
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And, he claims, only his methods will be able to withstand future government scrutiny and health standards.
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It could be possible that the human body and mind simply cannot withstand living in space indefinitely.
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"Obviously, to me, that's unacceptable," said Rupert, adding that the firm had enough reserves to withstand the problems.
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The United States supports Syria's neighbors so that they can withstand the pressures of millions of additional people.
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Harden's ability to rebound and withstand power forwards down low should let D'Antoni harness a James & James frontcourt.
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And there's no better way to prepare than by streaming as much horror as your peepers can withstand.
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Ice-class tankers usually have double hulls, strengthened structures to withstand battering from the ice, and reinforced propellers.
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BepiColombo and the equipment it carries have been designed to withstand temperatures in excess of 350 degrees Celsius.
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The study's cost relates to its size and breadth, key to producing findings that can withstand statistical scrutiny.
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Here are the five main questions that could determine whether the new order will withstand legal challenges: 1.
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Gayle and Oprah have been friends for 30 years — their friendship can surely withstand a little playful sparring.
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But can O'Leary withstand the crowded field and slings and arrows like Trump did during the GOP primaries?
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Yet Worth notes that Oracle's ability to withstand the selling pressure could be indicative of bullish activity ahead.
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"Those locking themselves with very low-yield assets are losing financial strengths to withstand the shock," he said.
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The current question facing Canadians is whether they can withstand the political earthquakes originating south of the border.
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The U.S. economy probably could withstand another quarter-point rate hike, as an inoculation against incipient inflation … probably.
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The military eventually replaced many Humvees with heavy-duty vehicles called MRAPs, designed specifically to withstand roadside bombs.
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The research analyzed which global hubs would be able to withstand or embrace technological, demographic and political disruption.
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" GE's condiment is intended "to make it resonate with a jet engine being able to withstand 2,400 degrees.
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They dried in minutes even on bloody surfaces, and could withstand the forces from thousands of heart contractions.
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" Mr. Bansal added that the Maldivian authorities "also realized that a tourism-based economy cannot withstand international pressure.
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Other species may be able to withstand Bsal, but they could become carriers, spreading it to vulnerable salamanders.
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To be able to desalinate seawater, the nanotubes will have to be able to withstand much higher pressures.
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He also said if the U.S. was strong, it would better withstand the negative impact on global growth.
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This is a process that's repeated a few times to determine how much drying the seed can withstand.
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Jaybird's EarthProof encapsulated construction seals the components inside a tiny plastic bubble, so they can withstand full immersion.
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With decades to get to your retirement, for example, your portfolio should withstand some of these market shakes.
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Fortunately for minkes, they're an abundant, stable species — so they may withstand a bout of infectious, spreading disease.
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The major drivers of lower margins will be rising operating lease expenses and margin sacrifices to withstand competition.
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But after that, Ortega will face another squeeze of pressure, one he may not be able to withstand.
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Even so, he appears to have accepted that he will first have to withstand a wave of losses.
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Obviously, the car was designed for use on Earth and wasn't created to withstand the harsh space environment.
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In order to withstand the heavy winds, for instance, you can turn your character into a heavy block.
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Investors will likely need to withstand a few down quarters before reaching potentially better results in the future.
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Like a black box recorder on an airplane, the data logging machine is designed to withstand catastrophic accidents.
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The strength of the glass is enough to withstand hurricane winds and an earthquake, according to the BBC.
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It's got a waterproof rating of IP68, meaning the watch can withstand submersion for up to 98 feet.
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Each set is made of safe, durable material that will withstand whatever your commute can throw at you.
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Earthquakes are common in Peru, but many homes are built with precarious materials that cannot withstand the tremors.
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This annual assessment evaluates banks' ability to withstand heightened stress on the U.S. financial system, including a recession.
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This time, however, Bibiana is simply forced to withstand the Bachelor at its most bizarre, and most cruel.
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"You've got to pay a lot of respect to him to withstand that kind of pain," Tsai said.
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And they'll be bored through the middle, to save some weight, but still rated to withstand California's earthquakes.
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Heather will undergo additional tests in Vanderbilt to ensure she is healthy enough to withstand surgery, reports MLB.com.
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That data is then transferred to the special film that is designed to withstand significant wear and tear.
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Sheriff Jim Arnott said the mesh netting over the recreation yard is built to withstand snow and ice.
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"New Fire Boats to Withstand Possible Mega-Earthquake," KGW, July 16, 2015, retrieved February 29, 2016, http://legacy.kgw.
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The US Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, for example, only require new buildings to withstand 250 mph winds.
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It's water-resistant (so not exactly waterproof, but def can withstand a little spillage) — and it's Alexa-enabled!
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But in the meantime, the government will have to withstand the growing anger of its sugar-starved public.
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And Mr Eder's firm looks better placed to withstand the EU's impending climate-friendly rules on carbon emissions.
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The National Ratings of SIBTCH and SIBTC could withstand a two-notch downgrade of SBG's Long-Term IDR.
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But in some cases, ecosystems can quickly recover from hurricanes because they evolved to withstand these severe storms.
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The structure, which resembles a vast aircraft hangar, has been designed to withstand extreme temperatures, corrosion and tornadoes.
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Still, analysts felt Indian shares would ultimately withstand the volatility triggered by China, given the sturdier economic fundamentals.
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Not only did it break the record, it also enabled the Cavaliers to withstand a furious Atlanta rally.
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But they're just as strong as the building materials you're used to — they can withstand fire and rain.
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When operating at smaller scales, libraries are well-suited to withstand fiscal challenges that can doom commercial events.
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These JBL Flip 3 speakers were made to withstand all of your activities – in all kinds of weather.
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And while those shale oil facilities were theoretically built to withstand coastal flooding, there's reason to be skeptical.
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The global economy is too weak to withstand additional rate hikes from the world's most important central bank.
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Its cast-iron skillets, grill pans and bakeware are naturally non-stick and can withstand high oven temperatures.
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The X-U can be submerged up to 49 feet, and is made to withstand other extremes, too.
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DarkPulse Technologies of Scottsdale, Arizona, proposes a concrete wall that can withstand tampering or attacks of any kind.
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He knew the Olympics were in reach if he could withstand an even more rigorous degree of training.
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Ultimately a brand or company needs to stand for something that's going to withstand the test of time.
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The Founding Fathers, however, were also aware of the inverse: that the republic could not withstand drastic inequality.
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The single-seat aircraft were known for being able to withstand a lot of damage and still fly.
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While earlier attempts have been shot down, the new bills are crafted to withstand facial challenges, Branch said.
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You have to be gentle with headgear designed to withstand at least 100 times the force of gravity.
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And because Groff is playing Patrick with a little more of a spine, he can withstand the pressure.
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So company researchers started the search for ways of engineering crops that could withstand this new weed-killer.
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In the case of Turkey two decades ago, many buildings simply weren't built to withstand a big quake.
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Further to the ability to withstand economic shocks, banks were tested under exploratory conditions for the first time.
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"What's happening here is an effort that they know will not withstand the light of day," said Sen.
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Vivos' concrete bunkers in South Dakota are designed to withstand a 20-megaton blast a few miles away.
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Today, the brand offers clothing in fabrics that are flame-resistant and able to withstand extreme weather conditions.
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The rule required the interior filling of furniture to withstand an open flame for 228 seconds before igniting.
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Drivers have to complete strict training requirements and withstand the grueling, lonely demands of days of interstate travel.
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Since most tiny homes could only withstand winds up to 45 mph, they had to strap them down.
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Fitch concluded that the amount posted is sufficient to withstand Class A ratings above the derivative provider's IDR.
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The European Banking Authority (EBA) test looked at how banks could withstand a three-year theoretical economic shock.
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No official water-resistance rating, yet OnePlus claims it can withstand a dunk in a bucket of water.
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"We're really diligently putting together a proposal that can withstand the cost-scrutiny questions," he said in November.
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"If prices stay low we will be able to withstand [it] for a long time," said Mr Falih.
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Or are equities simply uncoupled from an otherwise healthy U.S. economy — one that can withstand higher interest rates?
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Each of the prototypes were specifically designed to impede digging and climbing, and withstand breaches, Vitiello said Thursday.
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Having weathered many storms, the Wells family built their home a decade ago to withstand a major hurricane.
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Having worked on projects at the house before, he knew it wouldn't be able to withstand Irma's strength.
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If I were her, my stupid pride could not withstand the humiliation of having worn out my welcome.
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The producers actually received letters asking why she didn't think to apply makeup that would withstand her tears.
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The vest in the video is a 3A armor level, which is tested to sufficiently withstand 9mm rounds, .
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" She is in touch with Alan Bennett's observation that "It takes character to withstand the rigors of indolence.
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The Court of Appeals for the 85033th Circuit ruled Friday that the BLM's conclusion did not withstand scrutiny.
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Hotels and other structures are better equipped, in many cases, to withstand the battering of wind and rain.
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Some people chide today's players as being softer and unable to withstand the rigors of the NBA schedule.
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Critics worry that the sea walls or storage tanks might not withstand a more powerful earthquake or tsunami.
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Some economists have questioned the Malaysian economy's ability to withstand the current slowdown if political uncertainties drag on.
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And so the pathogens that have evolved in bats have evolved to withstand these peaks of body temperature.
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An international standard measures a gadget's ability to withstand dips and dunks — as well as dust and dirt.
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Yet experts suggest voter support may not withstand warnings of tax increases or changes to employer-sponsored insurance.
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To hit 305 mph, the Chiron's tires had to withstand 5,153 g while rotating 68 times per second.
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A bigger Republican structural advantage means the G.O.P. can withstand a larger Democratic advantage on the generic ballot.
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J & J has a reputation for being willing to withstand numerous rounds of trials before agreeing to settle.
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Built after Hurricane Katrina, the home is made to withstand a 150 mile-an-hour wind, she said.
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Ms. Waterman keeps the other furnishings in her home spare and durable, to withstand moments of unrestrained behavior.
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They're built so well, to be able to withstand more heavy, oil-based products rather than just makeup.
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They need to withstand the pervasive force of gravity, certainly, but also transient forces that work against them.
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You'll want a durable one that can withstand hitting a stray rock or two without bending or breaking.
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Some analysts argue that the economy should be strong enough to withstand the adverse effects of the virus.
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Monsanto had dominated soybean sales since the 2375s with Roundup Ready, modified to withstand the weed-killer glyphosate.
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Mr. Haner used two kinds of drones, one of which is bigger and can better withstand the wind.
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The longer you can withstand the needles, the longer the relaxer will last once it is washed out.
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It has an aluminum body that should be able to withstand less-than-careful stowage in your bag.
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The stone is also an impressive 0.83 inches thick and can withstand temperatures up to 1,500 degrees Fahrenheit.
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But with Betances departing and relievers' performances so fickle, could the Yankees also withstand the loss of Chapman?
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Bank capital levels are much higher, meaning big banks that nearly toppled in 2008 can withstand major losses.
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CNET recently got its hands on a folding machine and found that the handset could withstand 18853793,21885379 fold.
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Many advisors believe it's possible to achieve the same effect by structuring a portfolio to withstand market declines.
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Although Earthquakes are common in Peru, many local homes are built with precarious materials that cannot withstand them.
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Compared with other large banks, it was relatively well capitalized to withstand the shocks of the 2008 crisis.
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The research station is just eight yards across, built from materials meant to withstand the weather on Mars.
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The two home improvement companies have been able to withstand the assault from Amazon, which recently broadened its .
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In managing their risks, governments must constantly assess the vulnerability of their IT systems to withstand these threats.
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Hear music and voices the way they actually sound with headphones that withstand the rigors of everyday use.
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Not everyone can withstand the jolt of caffeine every morning that so many of us are used to.
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Silpat's entire line of bakeware can withstand temperatures between -40 and 500 degrees Fahrenheit, and is dishwasher safe.
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But if the paranoia level could probably withstand a slight reduction, much of the movie feels utterly credible.
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But if the paranoia level could probably withstand a slight reduction, much of the movie feels utterly credible.
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"You can withstand that drop in market value because you won't need to sell those investments," said Westley.
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It's equipped with 10,000 mAh capacity and is made of aluminum shell to withstand everyday wear and tear.
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Made from super crash resistant material, you can rest assured that it can withstand all sorts of impact.
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The structure, which holds 400-plus luxury apartments, has even been designed to withstand a magnitude 7 earthquake.
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It was also designed to withstand rain, wind, and snow so it should holdup through most bad weather.
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He did offer blanket support for his staff as they withstand attacks from the President and his allies.
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The Mavs were able to withstand 30 points from Carmelo Anthony, who knocked down 13 of 24 shots.
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If their makers can withstand them, drugs will move from being "Made in China" to being invented there.■
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Built to withstand a major earthquake, it connects Hong Kong and Macaua to Zhuhai, a mainland Chinese city.
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Read more:This abandoned Soviet submarine base is beneath 400 feet of rock and could withstand a nuclear blast.
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The Energy Department is reviewing its options to ensure that the grid can withstand extreme threats, she added.
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But inside the firebox, it's important to use a special high-temperature paint that can withstand the heat.
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At 39, after nearly 3,000 professional innings, he knows he could not withstand the rigors of a season.
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Attracting investment for national plans to better withstand extreme weather - including hurricanes and droughts - remains tricky, said Espinosa.
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The tires are still legal for road use but they were reinforced to withstand these extremely high speeds.
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Farm machinery tends to be heavy-duty so that it can withstand rain, snow, mud, dust and heat.
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Euro zone powerhouse Germany has proved it can withstand - even thrive with - an exchange rate of virtually anything.
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The Republican brand is strong in rural America — perhaps even strong enough to withstand a disastrous Trump presidency.
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The answer, then, lies with Congress, which can pass laws that withstand the test of time and presidents.
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When I go out, I rely on Radiant Rose, a bright magenta shade that can withstand multiple drinks.
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So scientists could boost one particular trait that might help a crop produce more or withstand environmental threats.
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Most bacteria that fester in hot tubs are common types and the average human body can withstand them.
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The last 18 months are one of the most difficult I have witnessed anyone ever having to withstand.
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It could finance the building of houses, schools, hospitals and roads better able to withstand storms and flooding.
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We also need to build our infrastructure to be more resilient, to be able to withstand extreme weather.
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The property is designed to withstand a close-range nuclear blast, airline crash, earthquake, flood, or military attack.
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The company has developed a hull made primarily of filament-lined carbon fiber to withstand 6,000 psi at depth.
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As Hurricane Irma barrels toward Florida, NASA's Kennedy Space Center is preparing its facilities to withstand the monster storm.
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In October 2015 Los Angeles passed sweeping seismic regulations, requiring thousands of buildings be retrofitted to withstand violent shaking.
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Mechanical: Every keyboard undergoes key tests to make sure that keys can withstand however many million presses without failing.
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While modern passenger aircraft can withstand even the bumpiest rides, turbulence remains dangerous for the people inside those planes.
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The province appears well- positioned to withstand natural resource-driven challenges at the national level given its economic diversity.
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At a minimum, that means retrofitting their networks, computers, and applications with encryption that can withstand a quantum attack.
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It can withstand falls from up to four feet and downward pressure of 132 pounds on its top cover.
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A GaN charger can better withstand heat, draws less power, and delivers power faster than traditional fast charging bricks.
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The orangutans weren't allowed to actually hold the iPads, because the tablets weren't strong enough to withstand the blows.
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Both are designed to make the seeds more resistant to disease and better able to withstand certain environmental conditions.
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"The WASP is built to withstand all sorts of conditions, both cold and hot," claims the company's product video.
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The merger creates a European champion to better withstand the international advance of China's state-owned CRRC Corp Ltd .
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Since the financial crisis of 2008, the major banks have built up buffers that help them withstand turbulent markets.
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People channel their chi energy into certain parts of their body to withstand strikes from empty hands or weapons.
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"It seems difficult to see just monetary easing on its own be able to withstand these pressures," Kotecha said.
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If it's built to withstand extreme temperatures and vibrations, it'll be less likely to fall apart and create debris.
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The intro is leisurely for good reason: it needs to establish a narrative foundation enough to withstand innumerable sequels.
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