"Does politics matter" is an enduring question in urban studies.
As the man begins to speak, trying to make himself heard above the noise, the TV director switches to a shot from out on the course, where a player who felt sure of victory barely an hour earlier is now enduring a slow-motion descent into purgatory.
The behaviour of a gas solid flow in a bubbling fluidized bed operated near the minimum fluidization condition is strongly influenced by the frictional stresses between the particles, these being highly concentrated and their motion dominated by enduring contact among them and with the walls.
Newton proposed instead that true motion is motion relative to a temporally enduring, rigid, 3-dimensional Euclidean space, which he dubbed 'absolute space'.
For motion-averse passengers, enduring a rocky train ride in a seat facing backward can be a painfully nauseating experience.
The previous year he had received an honorary Academy Award "in recognition of his brilliant accomplishments and enduring contribution to the art of motion pictures".
Of course, Descartes also defined motion as relative to an enduring 3-dimensional Euclidean space; the difference is that Descartes space was divided into parts (his space was identical with a plenum of corpuscles) in motion, not a rigid structure in which (mobile) material bodies are embedded.
His easy mastery of a wide range of song styles, for both stage and motion pictures, made him perhaps the greatest and most enduring of American songwriters.
And we have bolstered enduring alliances and strengthened emerging partnerships, all the while setting in motion important reforms that will prepare this institution for the challenges facing us in the decades to come.
The story soon became the basis of the popular and enduring Kabuki drama Chūshingura, and it later was depicted in numerous other plays, motion pictures, and novels.
