Sentence examples for enduring means from inspiring English sources
"Enduring" means "tolerating" as well as "persevering".
"Enduring means 'tolerating' as well as 'persevering".' Other e-mail and faxes flew in to make the same point.
Resolving the ownership of "Portrait of Wally" and "Dead City" is important, but not as important as finding an enduring means for resolving future claims of the same kind, while still allowing cultural institutions access to each others' riches.
Instructors should ask how a digital approach will further their students' learning objectives, and consider evidence pointing to small changes (Lang 2016, Ambrose et al. 2010), active learning approaches like discussion and interactive lectures, and course organization as the enduring means for effective learning.
A reader emerges from Mr Service's volume with the sobering conviction that the only enduring means of preventing political extremism is to establish and maintain healthy institutions of civil society: a tall order indeed.
However, the determination that exists in the face of enduring struggle means that there is space for hope.
However, Democrats understand that Reagan's enduring popularity means that Reagan can never be criticized and that the rather obvious point that the roots of many of today's problems lie in the Reagan presidency cannot be mentioned, without incurring significant political consequences.
We called our bombing and invasion of Afghanistan in 2001-02 Operation Infinite Justice, but when religious leaders felt that encroached on God's business, it was changed to Operation Enduring Freedom, which took some heat because enduring can mean "lasting" but has a second sense of "suffering through".
The former means greater environmental risk, possibly making the early conservation efforts in vain, while the latter means enduring greater pain in economy in the short term.
Public office, however, frequently means enduring defeats and setbacks.
Real tolerance means enduring someone you are utterly sure is wrong.
