And a Times analysis of claims data shows that the court has become more unyielding over time: Officials are much less likely than in earlier years to concede that a vaccine was responsible for an injury or death.
At times an unyielding ally, at times a false friend, concrete can resist nature for decades and then suddenly amplify its impact.
Their goal: "education that wrings more value out of the unyielding asset of time". A new book shows the value of memorable defining moments on customer and employee experiences.
At its core is the story of her own unyielding -- though at times barely sustained -- hope and courage that allowed her to come into her own in college.
But already in the 1970s Gates had more than once reduced Allen's share in the business, as the Journal also reports, and at any rate, anyone who builds great empires is shrewd, canny, acquisitive and at times stubbornly unyielding.
This is my third act, but this time is more unyielding.
Elephants in zoos have shorter life expectancy than those in the wild: they spend too much time standing on unyielding surfaces that eventually cause incurable, painful foot and joint problems, arthritis, and osteomyelitis (terminal bone disease), leading zoos to euthanize them, often in their mid-40s.
At the same time, Baker has an unyielding bottom line that you cross at your peril.
As elsewhere under their sway, Islamic State has wasted no time in imposing their unyielding interpretation of Islamic Sharia law.
Without excusing such "breathtaking abuse," Heilpern makes a compelling case for Osborne as a necessary "truth-teller" and "unyielding advocate of individualism in conformist times".
