The current downturn is beginning to take on psychological characteristics that are more closely aligned with those seen during that era, and the knowledge and memories that flow from this experience are likely to endure, offering a warning that "yes, things really can get very bad and stay that way for a long time".
Yes, we were cold and yes, we were hungry, but people endure that 365 days of the year, so for 24 hours we didn't complain".
And despite the collective anxiety about their disappearance, they will endure in archives, film studies programs and, yes, even online.
What he now has to endure is not adversity, but happiness - yes, dear reader, Mouse is not only 55, but married.
That is why people used to get into the fashion business -- to make money, yes, but also to last, to endure season after season.
Ron Christie vigorously insists the answer is yes because President Reagan's character and principles endure to inspire folks still.
Time and again, the leaders of the yes campaign have stressed that the social union will endure and that anti-Englishness is over and done with.
It's undoubtedly brutal, yes, but in preparing for the worst I managed to endure its more grisly moments with relative ease.
He said yes, despite being warned that familial membership means he might have to endure inclusion in the occasional column like this one.
If yes, you'll need windload-tested, anti-weathering vinyl siding that will endure harsh elements.
