Wasps are enduring a torrid domestic season.
They have imagined platoons of Chuck Yeager-type stalwarts grimly enduring all hardships, or teams of bionic and vaguely asexual crew members overseeing freezers of embryos that can be defrosted and gestated as needed.
Wright seems to have fallen in line with the government's generalisation of the miners as a hooligan mob, rather than people enduring great hardship in a campaign to preserve their industry.
Such sentiments are common in China, where rural laborers are often viewed as dime-a-dozen workhorses capable of enduring enormous hardship.
This yearning for freedom while enduring the hardship of prison is a thread through Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's literary lifework, which began during his eight years in Soviet labour camps.
ANMs and SNs defined enduring personal hardship while working as a sign of motivation, for example being in remote places with few facilities or being away from their families: " She is living alone without her family and providing 24 hour services, that is why I must say that she is motivated" (SN PHC).
In a land [Indonesia] where fatalism remained a necessary tool for enduring hardship ... she was a lonely witness for secular humanism, a soldier for New Deal, Peace Corps, position-paper liberalism".
The full story is a life of enduring hardship, harsh challenges and an amazingly resilient people who live in an incredibly hostile environment devoid of most government services.
"In a land where fatalism remained a necessary tool for enduring hardship," Obama writes, "she was a lonely witness for secular humanism, a soldier for New Deal, Peace Corps, position-paper liberalism".
In Tokyo he earned his living as a proofreader and poetry editor of the Asahi newspaper, enduring financial hardship occasioned partly by his own improvidence.
The Bangladeshi community is singled out as enduring particular hardship with more than half of all households headed by a Pakistani or Bangladeshi experiencing poverty.
