An economy model, the ID – or Idee – helped to boost sales as the French economy got into its post-war stride, while from 1958, buyers could also choose a very beautiful two-door drop-head version – the Decapotable, with modified bodywork by Henri Chapron (these are valuable today) – and the Break, or Safari as it was happily known in Britain, a five-door estate car.
But investors, who took war in stride yesterday, must still weather what is expected to be a savage period of earnings news.
At the private American University of Afghanistan, privileged young adults — some of them the offspring of top officials and businessmen who have minted fortunes in the war economy — stride the five-acre Kabul campus, paying up to $6,000 a year for degrees in law and other subjects.
This small amount of coverage reflected accurately how America was taking the war in stride, without major disruptions in the lives of most people.
Since the war, huge strides have been made in Sierra Leone.
Encouraging people to remember wars of the past is the same as asking them to remember the gore that comes with the glory; to imagine the war dead striding up Fifth Avenue, there beside the war survivors.
Mind you, this was back in March when the primary was far from over and Trump hadn't yet hit his stride insulting war heroes, minorities, and babies.
At first dismissive of the abilities of black people, he came to sincerely admire them during the Civil War and eventually made strides toward endorsing political rights for them.
Unholy row The perils of political Europe Reprints Related items The Balkans and the European Union: The regatta sets sailJun 26th 2003With an elected parliament and government, Kosovo has made big strides since war ended four years ago.
She hit her stride during the war.
While this represents a significant stride in the "war against cancer", cancer remains the leading cause of morbidity and mortality in developed countries [ 1, 13, 14].
