Sentence examples for survive fresh from inspiring English sources

Dealers are now waiting anxiously to see whether the new monetary strategy of the world's eighth largest economy can survive fresh speculative attacks and avert a potentially catastrophic crash that analysts fear could plunge the globe into recession.

I, like many of you, have barely survived fresher's week; I woke up every morning of seven consecutive days out of pocket, feeling like someone had placed my head in a blender, and desperately trying to work out exactly how I got the mysterious cuts and bruises which covered my body.

New research shows that lionfish can survive in fresh water that's one-seventh the salinity of the Atlantic Ocean, meaning the invasive fish could potentially spread into rivers.

Take, for example, the 2014 measure to force unemployed young people to survive on fresh air and sunshine for six months of every year.

Although other teleosts (e.g., eels) can survive in fresh water after hypophysectomy, this means only that prolactin is but one factor in a complex regulatory mechanism involving several factors.

The seven of 91 banks that failed — including Hypo Real Estate in Germany, Agricultural Bank of Greece (ATEbank) and Diada Savings Bank of Spain — will have to find more money to increase their reserves and convince regulators that they can survive a fresh downturn or market turmoil.

Her school science fair project on the invasive lionfish, in which she claimed to have discovered that it could survive in fresh water, seemed to stun scientists, who celebrated it as groundbreaking.

Bull sharks can also survive in fresh water and have been known to swim far inland up rivers and tributaries.

Diamonds are considered vastly more valuable than water, the argument goes, even though we can happily live without polished jewels but we cannot survive without fresh water.

While some Conservatives want to call an early election, they have no guarantee of surviving a fresh ballot if they are depicted as the dragon-slayers of the National Health Service.

Mr Cassidy expects around 150 banks to go bust over the next two to three years, a small fraction of the number that failed in the savings-and-loan crisis of the 1980s and 1990s but a sharp rise all the same: just three have folded in the past three years.Many others will survive only with fresh capital.