Balanchine's craftsmanship is so enduring that many of his felicities stay fresh.
If that were not so, the European colonial legacy emphasised in this account of development would not have been so enduring.
His influence is so enduring that to this day an inordinate number of houses and buildings in the area resemble the back of a nickel.
The music is so enduring, the movement so fleeting and, at times, doggedly minor, that the Thoreau assertion "As if you could kill time without injuring eternity" comes to mind.
Sir Alex Ferguson Distinguishable from the rest because his Aberdeen team broke the Old Firm's dominance in 1980 before he travelled south to restore Manchester United to glory; and because his success is so enduring.
I'm thirty-nine now?") Yet the way that novel is so enduring — so impervious to shifting cultural winds — seems to indicate something about how successfully it articulates a very American rootlessness.
Military codes of hierarchy may be so enduring that it didn't matter that Mattis was retired, and that McMaster, as Trump's representative, technically had authority over him.
We are a nation of laws whose commitment to justice is so enduring that we would treat a gunman and give him due process, just as surely as we will see that he pays for his crimes.
Another reason "Singin' in the Rain" is so enduring may be that it's so downright American-personable. Don Lockwood, Kelly's "screen idol" character, avoids his fans by jumping onto a trolley car and then into the convertible of a chorus girl who just happens to be driving by.
He was barely in the West Wing before the Onion declared, in a headline, "SHIRTLESS BIDEN WASHES TRANS AM IN WHITE HOUSE DRIVEWAY," establishing a theme — "Amtrak Joe," the hell-raiser at the end of the bar — that is so enduring that it obscures the fact that he is a lifelong teetotaller.
