Sentence examples for weather it out from inspiring English sources

Rather boringly, however, Mr Ford appeared to have taken the decision just to weather it out.

"We needed to weather it out a little bit better than what we did and a couple of the tries were pretty unacceptable," he said.

"With a company in bad times, if you have enough cash to weather it out, and your competition doesn't, at the end of the day there are fewer people competing for a slice of the pie," said Clay Ryder, chief analyst at Zona Research in Redwood City, Calif.

This baleful conclusion gains support from a trusted adviser of Kennedy, Theodore Sorensen, who is quoted in Thomas Brown's "JFK: History of an Image" (Indiana University Press, 1988) as saying that Kennedy "was simply going to weather it out, a nasty, untidy mess to which there was no other acceptable conclusion".

Warm weather, it turns out, may get people out of their houses, but not necessarily into stores.

The conventional wisdom that Southern teams struggle in cold weather, it turns out, is absolutely true.

Warm weather, it turns out, softens the creakiness in most homes because wood expands when the temperature rises.

"I'm used to practicing with quickness and speed, but the weather takes it out of you.

"We went in a different direction and the bike felt better so I came straight in for a new rear to go and get pole but the weather pushed it out of our grasp.

Uneaten feed can go moldy in wet weather; clear it out regularly.

Wavy hair can be hard to work with — in humid weather it can frizz out of control, and in dry weather it can grow limp.