I don't know about you, but I'm very concerned about everyone recovering as a person -- and by "everyone" I mean, "mainly Brit Hume".
You can hold your head up and feel good knowing that you did your best to help everyone recover with a minimum of pain.
No matter what treatment your doctor recommends, it'll help you to understand that most people recover fully without surgery and that for everyone recovering from this affliction, a full recovery takes time.
Everyone used to die of this, now almost everyone recovers -- the only trick is in making the diagnosis.
Because almost everyone recovers from grief, given time and support, this treatment would undoubtedly have the highest placebo response rate in medical history.
But not everyone recovers from failure.
But our region cannot bounce back until everyone recovers.
"It was three full pints of blood!" Usually when that sort of dialogue starts I simply interrupt them with something polite, like "Well I hope everyone recovers," and move on.
I have to see how everyone has recovered.
This was the exchange of e-mail the next day: Barry: "I hope everyone has recovered from a deceptively tough night of basketball.
