It also suggests that Mr. Corzine passive-aggressively let those weaknesses endure, because stronger controls would have put an end to his bigger-is-better trading strategy.
Robinson et al 7 concluded that "this junction of the pubis, apophysis and soft tissue might be expected to represent an area of biomechanical weakness that endures considerable forces during athletic single stance manoeuvres".
Both firms have endured weakness in the mergers and acquisitions sector, as jittery markets prevented companies from making deals.
It is radical for the millions of us who do not experience the required optimism of the church of my youth -- who do not enjoy sound mind, who endure weakness rather than wield power and who feel ashamed of their agonizing doubt.
However, some case reports have suggested that muscle weakness and atrophy may endure for years (Ekbom et al., 1964; Rossouw et al., 1976), suggesting that long-term alcohol abuse may produce irreversible molecular or structural changes (Fernandez-Sola et al., 2007).
A report this week from Oxford Economics was optimistic that trade growth would pick up but identified structural reasons for its recent weakness - factors which may endure.
Depression was seen as weakness and the capacity to endure hardship as necessary for well-being.
This has meant that, while weakness has often compelled them to endure being lectured, criticized and to be found lacking, they have always chafed under such a censorious regimen.
Additionally, the Lombards would have known of the weakness of Byzantine Italy, which had endured a number of problems after being retaken from the Goths.
By then, Americans will have endured nine years of employment weakness, which for millions will translate into permanently lost opportunities for wage growth and irreversibly diminished living standards.
It amounted to a declaration of their confidence that evil would endure, a faith in human weakness that is perhaps warranted and inarguably useful.
