Waving the flag on Veterans Day is one thing, Ms. Savino said, but critical issues endure beyond the holiday.
Apologies for returning to the same theme warmed to here last year, when Darren Bent was in the doghouse for tweeting, but the issues endure and will only rear their head with greater frequency as social media becomes a more integral part of the fan experience.
Mr. Siegler, I am writing on Expedia's behalf about the issue you endured over Valentine's Day weekend.
In an international ballet community with a lack of diversity, she is a rare African-American ballerina, and although she has been shielded from several issues, she endures the difficulties of cultural isolation as the second African-American ABT soloist ballet dancer.
Elsewhere, Kate resists the cake brought by a friend and attempts to finally face her weight issues; Randall endures his staff's attempt to mark the day while preoccupied with personal business; and Kevin, the hunky star of a TV show called "The Manny," has an existential meltdown even as two women attempt to seduce him. .
Dr. Galston predicted that though protesters across the country were being pushed out of their encampments, their issues would endure.
He said that authorization could allow tolling as far north as Fredericksburg but that "right now, we're just contemplating the one toll facility". Cash-strapped states are eager for new revenue, but McDonnell's letter underscored a larger, long-term issue that will endure after the economy rebounds.
Although she did not share this fate, she is very concerned about this issue and every day endures social pressure from relatives and friends (not her parents or siblings) who question her decision to pursue school and build a career rather than becoming a wife and mother.
No solution of this key issue is likely to endure unless it is accepted as legitimate by Iraq's neighbors.
Barack initially seems to have seen his absences as a manageable issue, something to be endured, just as he had as a child when living apart from his mother.
With Dr. King and Malcolm X, Fannie Lou Hamer and Ella Baker long gone, Lewis remains nearly alone in his capacity to tell the story of that era as a direct witness and, because of all that he has seen and endured, to issue credible moral judgment.
