Trott, showing such application and patience, might personify the archetypal Test batsman – and so it is easy to forget his decent record in Twenty20 and one‑day cricket.
Right selection of species from nature's library, traditional knowledge, wise planning, innovative application and patience to natural functioning of ecosystems are the main attributes of the begin - of - the- pipe approach.
To win that battle -- which really meant not to lose it, not to allow his crippling to disable his career and destroy his future -- would demand of him qualities not conspicuously displayed so far in his largely charmed life: patience, application, recognition of his own limitations, a willingness to fail in front of others and try again".
More than anything else they have got rediscover the application, discipline and patience that is required to bat for long periods in Test cricket.
If you're on holiday but not yet a member of a car-share program in your home country or if your home country doesn't yet have the car share program, you would need a mailing address at your destination to sign up for an application, plus the patience to wait to receive the membership card in the mail.
It's the psychological barriers to action that are more formidable, which is the reason why hackerspaces hold lock-picking workshops: patience and application can open a lock as surely as a key can.
Instead, England tossed away wickets and were then punished by the patience and application of Younus and Azhar.
"Everyone contributed, the bowlers took 20 wickets and the batsmen, through sheer patience and application, scored runs.
Sangakkara was also reprieved when England did not appeal for a catch behind and, though he had those let-offs, he did show that runs can be scored on this wicket with patience and application.
On a typically flat Grace Road track, the home team did not have the firepower to force their advantage home, and Alex Hughes, David Wainwright and debutant Tom Taylor all played with patience and application against a tiring attack to drag the Peakites towards parity at the close of a long day, elongated still further by a short shower before lunch.
