There was a week after that when they thought he'd relapsed – a whole week, he says, when he believed he would die.
If the two measures, worth roughly 1% of GDP, had expired, the economy could have relapsed in 2012.The political implications are less clear.
Whatever the reason, the committee relapsed into Buggins's turn, as usual.Not that the Bugginses in question are unworthy winners.
A year after treatments ended, only 31% of those who had received it had relapsed into their former state, while 76% of those who had been given antidepressants, and then been taken off them, had done so.
The initial euphoria of that uprising has relapsed into widespread disgust with the country's corrupt, ever-bickering and sect-bound politicians.
Ladislas soon relapsed, however.
Knights who confessed and were reconciled to the church were sent into retirement in the order's former houses or in monasteries, but those who failed to confess or who relapsed were put on trial.
There Jews were free to practice their faith openly, though any Jew who had once submitted to Islam courted death if he relapsed to Judaism.
Brought before a commission established by the pope, de Molay and other leaders were judged relapsed heretics and sentenced to life in prison.
Lucien's death in April 1883, as well as that of the poet's mother (to whom he was tenderly attached) in January 1886, and the failure of all attempts at reconciliation with his wife broke down whatever will to "respectability" remained, and he relapsed into drink and debauchery.
Despite this turmoil, and the outright hostility toward Christianity of the emperor Julian the Apostate (reigned 361 363), the church survived, and the adherents of the traditional Roman religion relapsed into passive resistance.
