Sentence examples for what succour from inspiring English sources

Quite what succour Woods's friend Jordan is providing him now, many months into his non-recovery from back surgery, is unclear.

What has given succour to the sceptics is the third reason for the energy consensus falling apart: shale gas.

"It is not our part to master all the tides of the world but to do what is in us for the succour of those years in which we are set, uprooting the evils in the fields that we know, so that those who live after may have clear earth to till.

Their team would hold firm and Wenger could enjoy a little succour in the face of what he calls the "circus" around his club.

What a country this is, to nurture and succour two such opposite cultural/political beings.

While the Tory team can take succour from remaining ahead in the slump, what ought to frighten them is the inexorability of the trend.

Kirsty MacLaren: Our Ladies of Perpetual Succour is a rollercoaster of a play celebrating what it is to be young and free.

But what he said, and the fact of his position, gave succour to those – not just in the UUP – who had never trusted the IRA to disband or to put its weapons "beyond use".

Ezrin had written to the Lefsetz Letter – a music industry email written by Bob Lefsetz, which often offers succour to those who think music ain't what it used to be – offering his thoughts on West's career.

He went on to say: "I agree absolutely with what Nicola [Sturgeon] has said on the matter that any coalition succour or support for the Conservative Party is out of the question - why, because of their attitude towards Scotland; because of their track record; because you couldn't trust them further than you could throw them.

That the American people appear to have kept faith in the hardest of times with the idea of leaving it mainly to markets rather than governments to allocate life's material rewards strikes many Republicans as a marvellous thing the glorious opposite of what happened in the 1930s, when the economically stricken turned to government for succour.