Krut, an accomplished open-water swimmer with five first-place finishes in the Cross Bay Swim, said most open-water swimmers must not only have the dedication, but also the "freak" X-factor to endure, and finish, the event.
The religious allure of the Beatles was another vital factor in allowing the group to endure.
This brew of psychological factors tends to cause conflicts to endure long beyond the point where a reasonable observer would see the outcome as a near certainty.
Ten years is a hell of a long time for a consumer electronics brand to endure, much less a form factor or look and feel.
Vulnerability to workplace hazards is aggravated by socio-economic factors that induce workers to be more willing to endure risks they would otherwise refuse.
But she does show, convincingly, that a number of other factors, some of them quite bizarre, help literary fame to endure.
In order to endure – ranking as the second most successful X Factor soloist after 2006 victor Leona Lewis Burkeke has had to be adaptable.
A carefully selected preformed shape can be considered as a key factor for successful THF, since thinned sections may not be able to endure internal pressure during expansion, and consequently burst, whereas excessive thickening may lead to wrinkles.
Tolerance has been defined as (i) the ability of an organism to endure extreme conditions; (ii) the range of an environmental factor within which an organism or population can survive (Lincoln et al., 1998).
A factor likely to contribute to its pathogenic potential in posttreatment infection is an ability to endure starvation and use serum as a nutritional source.
The authors acknowledge that moles are influenced by environmental and genetic factors, and that this study does not prove that longer telomeres cause moles to endure.
