It was here that A. E. Housman's famous lines — "Malt does more than Milton can / To justify God's ways to man" — were borne out.
Peter Higgs is particle physics royalty, as the man whose name is borne by a critically important Boson.
DAVID GREGORY: Your criticism of the man you now endorse is borne out in our poll: 43 percent of those surveyed, of conservatives, say that the health care law is a big liability for them, in their minds, about Governor Romney.
Is not the man who is being borne aloft by his desperate comrades, the one who is furiously brandishing that red fragment of clothing or pennant in a kind of desperate apex of optimism, still living in hope of rescue?
And the costs of relationship breakdown, of children left fatherless, of men behaving badly, are borne by us all.
Whereas the direct contribution of health care to socioeconomic differences and changes in them was according to our results relatively modest especially among men, it must be borne in mind that part of ischaemic heart disease mortality should also be attributed to health care.
"More than 80percentt of the job losses in this recession have been borne by men," Professor Coontz added.
Her headline figure had been that there was a "2 1 problem" in English theatre, or two men for every woman; this was borne out by our new findings, too.
He contends that the state's obligation to advance justice requires that it take steps to redistribute fear so that women no longer bear it as an unfair and disproportionate burden; furthermore, he claims, since men as a class are overwhelmingly the cause of women's fear, most or all of the costs of such redistribution should be borne by men.
Meanwhile, the man in the middle has been borne away, deceased, and his bedding rolled up, to make way for a new occupant.
