Sentence examples for it had fared from inspiring English sources
Paul Johnson, a senior technology analyst with Robertson Stephens, praised Juniper for its clean balance sheet and said it had fared remarkably well given the economic challenges.
Negative reports about the performance of "Smash" generally took into account only how it had fared on the first nights that it was shown on NBC.
On the way over, the woman had stopped by a small house she rented out to see how it had fared in the storm.
Based on how noisy my tent had been every night before I went into town (a sign that the parachute cords that secure the tent to stakes and rocks on the ground were coming loose), I was a bit worried about how it had fared in the storm.
Despite being what he called "pretty disappointed" in the showing of "Falcone" last week, Les Moonves, the CBS president, said he still held out hopes for the series because it had fared better on Friday and Saturday nights, and "if we picked it up for next season it would probably go onto one of those nights".
Beyond successfully fending off, at least for now, Palestinian attempts to have its membership in world soccer body FIFA suspended, it has fared reasonably well in its efforts to equate opposition to Israeli policy with anti-Jewish sentiment and position itself as an island of rationality in a sea of insanity.
But it has fared worse than its Latin American neighbours.
As an asset management business, it has underperformed stock market peers and as a hedge fund manager it has fared worse than its rivals," The Financial Times writes.
Fidelity's efforts to export its brand to Japan and Germany have been disappointing thus far, although it has fared better in Canada and the U.K. "Ultimately if Fidelity really wants to be a global player, they'll either be acquired, or need to find some partner," says Burton Greenwald, head of mutual fund industry adviser B.J. Greenwald Associates in Philadelphia.
It has fared little better since.
