Sentence examples for bearing hard from inspiring English sources
And can there be a more tersely poetic description of Columbus's "discovery" of Jamaica than "Three leaking ships filled with lost men came towards them bearing Hard Life"?
In Parker's pen factory, a coffee cart made the rounds each afternoon bearing hard rolls and cheese; at Christmas, G.M. workers mounted a food drive from the factory floor, bagging groceries with assembly-line efficiency.
In essence, the worthy folk of Edoras, under their king Théoden (Bernard Hill), have retreated to Helm's Deep, where they are besieged by Orcs, Uruk-hai, and other evildoers who come bearing hard consonants.
But if at any time you would inure yourself by exercise to labor, and bearing hard trials, do it for your own sake, and not for the world; don't grasp statues, but, when you are violently thirsty, take a little cold water in your mouth, and spurt it out and tell nobody.
The used metal ions are the Fe2+/Fe3+ redox couple due to its ability to control the degree of cross-linking in a polymer bearing hard carboxylate side groups.
Mr Blunkett shares a fear common among politicians these days that people have become disconnected from the institutions that are supposed to serve them, and, as a result, are vulnerable to right-wing populists bearing hard-line policies.
The team would claim the FA Cup at the conclusion of the 1996-97 season, with a stand at the west London venue now bearing Harding's name.
Without suggesting how Labour would have made the budget cuts, he described the government's plans as irresponsible and unfair, bearing hardest on those with "middle and low incomes".
It will just be a slower tightening of the vice on public spending, bearing down harder and harder on the people that he reckons most voters don't see: people who are long-term out of work, disabled, or old and vulnerable.
And against the backdrop of insistent and widely published opinions that there was no such thing as a virtuous black woman, Moore -- with her regal bearing, hard-earned college degree and "upturned nose," as Dunbar described it -- was included in the rash of books dedicated to the achievement of "representative" women who proved the exception.
Now, with the next millennium bearing down hard, whimsical speculation has ripened into practical necessity.
