Sentence examples for succour from a from inspiring English sources

Reading meanwhile take succour from a gusty performance, dusting themselves down for the visit of Nottingham Forest next Saturday.

However, the Yes campaign received succour from a major German bank, days after Deutsche Bank voiced fears that a Yes vote would herald a 1930s-style depression.

Despite fears that the Ukrainian crisis marks a return to a Cold War-style standoff between East and West, the White House had drawn succour from a Chinese decision to to abstain rather than vote with Russia during a United Nations vote condemning events in Crimea last Sunday.

Faced with a sudden bereavement, few would seek succour from an eight-year-old.

The former is what some British ministers still argue for, drawing succour from an influential House of Lords report that suggests any liability arising on leaving the EU is not legally enforceable because the UK will have left.

He might also have expected some succour from his leader, a man to whom he had always given loyal and unstinting support.

So much succour came from a genre ever more loosely dubbed "Americana".

The amateur Cameron Wilson continues to suffer a rocky start: he's +3 through 4, but may take a little succour from the fact that Pinehurst No2 is a test and a half for the professionals as well: the South Korean kyoungster Kyoung-Hoon Lee helps Wilson prop up the field at +3, having bogeyed 11 and doubled 12. 12.46pm BST There's a gaggle of big names on the way very soon.

He'll gain a little succour from City's impending purchase of the Barcelona superstar Neymar.

Jordan, where Mr Allawi formed his opposition group of alienated Baathists and security men, hailed him as Iraq's new hope.Comrades in the BaathroomEven Syria, which has watched Iraq with a baleful eye, has taken succour from his past membership of the Baath party, a version of which still reigns in Damascus.

Tory Brexiters have taken succour, however, from an article written at the weekend by the foreign secretary, Jeremy Hunt, which set out his commitment to ending freedom of movement, although it was largely overshadowed by Johnson's "suicide vest" remarks.