They do not expect longer lasting interruptions (Lorenz 2010; Deutscher Wetterdienst 2011).
It wasn't just the running in heavy boots, the holding his breath until he passed out, the wearing three tracksuits at once while running through deep snow, the running in a bath full of laundry for two hours … It was also the philosophy: the idea that "Pain is a merciful thing – if it lasts without interruption, it dulls itself".
At the Cotentin's base, where Normandy joins Brittany, Benedictine monks, not at all bored, carried out a superhuman construction program at Mont-St.-Michel that lasted without interruption from the year 1000 to the beginning of the 16th century it was as if some American building had been under construction from Columbus's day to our own.
Treatment was well tolerated; it was better for the case of erlotinib alone (no interruption for toxicity) than for the cetuximab-gefitinib combination (interruption lasting 2 and 4 weeks for skin toxicity).
The two parts of the work were played without interruption, lasting two inexorable hours.
The remaining burials respect the orientation of the two orthogonal arms A and B, and can be referred to the last period of the funerary activity lasting apparently without interruption until 1524.
The development of mammalian female gametes is characterized by a relatively long interruption, lasting from the formation of oocytes during early embryonic development until their recruitment to complete meiosis after puberty.
In addition, new cases could not have had a treatment interruption lasting more than 60 days and must have had at least 4 months of treatment remaining in their current episode of TB.
The cycle of games among the four cities began in 573 B.C. and lasted, with interruptions, for several hundred years.
The age of academic prosperity that has lasted, with interruptions, from the nineteen-eighties to the present, and that has inspired campus novels and provoked skirmishes in the culture wars, has arguably been little more than an ironic replay of that late-nineteenth-century zenith, with academic stars fighting as hard for their own preferment as Mommsen did for the young and gifted.
