Sentence examples for got to endure from inspiring English sources

You've got to endure it.' " You still do.

The problem was that when you spend your nights doing nasty things to people you've got to endure them yourself.

We should still be looking forward to another 10, but instead we've only got to endure another three or four.

With my first baby I did 48 hours of natural before I got to "endure" an epidural, and there wasn't a moment in the subsequent remaining 11 hours of that birth that I wasn't enduringly worshipping that epidural.

Which reminded me of this 1977 cartoon by Jack Ziegler, as I'm sure it did Jack: Finally, let me cast my vote for sanity by pointing out, with this James Stevenson cartoon, that while we all would like to prevail, sometimes we've just got to endure.

"A day or two of this activity, as in other countries, especially China, would be bearable, but we have got to endure sleepless nights and being rudely awakened at the crack of dawn for a month, and we are only halfway there," a reader wrote recently in The Jakarta Post.

Reflecting on England's capitulation in their defence of the urn, Pietersen paid tribute to the excellence of Australia's bowling but added: "I think people mustn't forget as well – it's never been done before – that guys have got to go and endure 10 back-to-back Ashes Test matches.

Something you just have to endure to get to the sweet bit – which is flippin' delicious and the bit worth getting to.

"The political pain leaders [on both sides] will have to endure to get an agreement is far less than the pain their people will endure if they don't get an agreement," he said.

To get there, though, you have to endure Dee Dee and Bebe's brawling on a barroom floor (hair is pulled).

His trip was less arduous than the one some residents would have to endure to get a government-issued photo ID. "In West Texas, some people would have a 200-mile round-trip drive" to the nearest state office to get a card, he testified, according to The Dallas Morning News.