Sentence examples for endure there from inspiring English sources

Writers did not long endure there, and were not meant to, but just after I showed up a hiring freeze shut the door behind me, and I wrote Miscellany for a year and a half.

Third, the Arab Spring and the subsequent unrest across the Middle East increased pressure on both governments and businesses in the region and cast doubt on whether the current state system would endure there.

Yesterday, just to reassure myself that some tenacious things can endure there, I went to Fulton Street to check on Schatzie, the cat that has lived beneath the platform on the M line for at least the last five years.

It follows that to continue writing is to accept failure as simply a part of the experience – it's often said that all political lives end in failure, but all writing ones begin there, endure there, and then collapse into senescent incoherence.

As the panegyrist of 289 declares to Maximian: "So it is that this great empire is a communal possession for both of you, without any discord, nor would we endure there to be any dispute between you, but plainly you hold the state in equal measure as once those two Heracleidae, the Spartan Kings, had done".

Besides the tomboy labels all female wrestlers endure, there are the cultural differences she faces being among the few African-American women in the sport.

He is also asking for compensation for the suffering he endured there.

CURT NICKISCH: So, what is the conventional thinking, at least in Switzerland or elsewhere about how these drug companies have endured there?

Despite the horrors that I endured there, that visit left me with at least one more positive memory of my time in detention.

Rodrigues and Garrupe make their way to the Portuguese colony of Macao and, from there, are smuggled into Japan on a Chinese boat; their guide is Kichijiro (Yôsuke Kubozuka), a Japanese Christian in exile who was monstrously victimized by the government yet longs to return home despite the agonies that he endured there.

He was probably out of money and needed to find work, but it is also possible that he was fed up with the Parisian schools, or with the persecution endured there by his most influential teachers, Abelard and Gilbert.