Edith hated attention when it was really obliquely aimed at her mother, and she would be rude or destructive rather than endure any pretended interest.
China's policy of financial repression, which forces households to endure artificially low interest rates on bank deposits so that subsidised capital can be lent to SOEs, is a cruel tax on ordinary people.
Revenue bonds tied to essential public services — like water and sewer operations — may be among the most solid because payments for these services, which in turn are used to make the bond's interest payments, endure no matter the economic climate.
During the ballot fight, Mr. Powers was largely invisible, but in the last week he has begun to endure interviews in the interest of promoting the idea that the state Republican Party is not imploding and that his political organization, considered one of the strongest in the nation, can handle the challenge of Mr. McCain.
With this in mind, he has created a screen called the "virtual ratio," which he believes will help investors find stocks that should better endure periods of high interest rates and wider credit spreads.
I'm reminded of "Black Swan," the real subject of which is not the torture endured in the interest of art but the lack of experience it takes to deal with the demands — on- and off-stage — of a life in art.
The media interest endured for a couple of weeks, then the silence returned.
No one forced them to endure inflation rather than raise interest rates and allow their currencies to appreciate significantly.
Nina Planck New York City Malcolm Gladwell draws two cogent parallels between dogfighting and football: that damaging violence is inherent in both sports, and that both fighting dogs and football players are selected for "gameness," the willingness to endure continued pain in the interest of pleasing others ("Offensive Play," October 19th).
Malcolm Gladwell draws two cogent parallels between dogfighting and football: that damaging violence is inherent in both sports, and that both fighting dogs and football players are selected for "gameness," the willingness to endure continued pain in the interest of pleasing others ("Offensive Play," October 19th).
