「Endure」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 192件
| have profound effects on the forts' ability to | endure a long assault. |
| They had to | endure a number of Ottoman counter-attacks on 1 and 4 |
| He had to | endure a Galician rebellion at Monte Cubeiro in the p |
| t true, but convinced them that they could not | endure a siege without help. |
| Thus, to even think evil of someone would | endure a "karm-bandh" or an increment in bad karma. |
| ls exposed to cold or cryogenic conditions may | endure a ductile to brittle transition and lose their |
| and the Trustees at the school were forced to | endure a testing period. |
| Then he had to | endure a string of injuries and long revalidation cau |
| White would | endure a rebuilding season while the Celtics got back |
| al government tried Olavs and sentenced him to | endure a year in prison. |
| f; but a growing obsession with death sees him | endure a frightening breakdown. |
| preparing for motherhood with no choice but to | endure a relationship with the eagle. |
| rface and climate; the colonists would have to | endure a harsh climate for many generations until the |
| were broken into groups of 2 and instructed to | endure a series of challenges. |
| ly hometown side FK Crvenka - and proceeded to | endure a 16-year spell with the Belgian outfit, alter |
| Things that | Endure, a half-hour BBC radio documentary on Adrian B |
| inactivity-A Fly-Leaf in Life-he was forced to | endure after a collapse due to a hectic schedule of p |
| Will their matrimony bask in the sunlight or | endure agony in the ‘shade'? |
| mark has completely disappeared, so she had to | endure all of Soubi's attack. |
| n time, I would switch places with Derrick and | endure all the pain I've caused him. |
| She had to | endure an extremely nervous wait, though, with the to |
| sar extrapolates from it the idea that God can | endure and conquer godlessness, abandonment, and deat |
| But his success did not | endure and responsible government would be conceded b |
| ating music they love and the determination to | endure and overcome the obstacles they face in presen |
| what kind of modifications the human body can | endure and to otherwise harness a subject's unique ab |
| g commitment to high quality has enabled it to | endure and, in the process, brought much notoriety. |
| Choosing not to | endure another primary, Borer formed his own politica |
| nt on to urge that the children not be made to | endure another criminal trial. |
| lled, the New Zealanders on Chunuk Bair had to | endure another day of Ottoman harassment. |
| ay party in his palatial home, where they must | endure anti-war sentiments expressed by the man's adu |
| uld soon be over and she would not be asked to | endure any more army encampments. |
| ke use of this act because they do not wish to | endure any pain or suffering if weakened by a fatal d |
| sband to impregnate his wife without having to | endure any unnecessary physical contact with her. |
| But the experiences that the characters | endure are rendered meaningless at the end of each ve |
| century copy held in Dresden, but its contents | endure as a scholarly resource. |
| ate work that deserves to be recognised and to | endure as the great Tienanmen novel.” |
| at the conditions that pregnant mothers had to | endure at the time. |
| treatment and sexual abuse they were forced to | endure at the hands of the psychiatrists, Roman Catho |
| re worked by migrant workers who are forced to | endure back-breaking, dangerous work in order to send |
| it in twain as if it were a reed; naught might | endure before him." |
| s nothing exceptional for these men to have to | endure, between them having made hundreds of perilous |
| immediately went on a scoring tear, but had to | endure boos and taunts from the Capital Centre crowd. |
| However, there are also bicycles that can | endure both high altitude and low altitude places. |
| Although she had to | endure bullying in school, she excelled in her studie |
| We all thought our partnership would | endure but that was not to be. |
| As it is, I now | endure but two calls a week, and when I hear his step |
| adness; And have no root in themselves, and so | endure but for a time: afterward, when affliction or |
| figured into the story when the family had to | endure cold nights early in the project when the lack |
| sumed that such animals had already learned to | endure conditions of extreme cold and hunger. |
| nd Fade reached its audience, Everclear had to | endure consistent comparisons to Nirvana, particularl |
| He married a white woman, who had to | endure criticism from other people for having married |
| Both | endure cruel treatment before Mike escapes to exact r |
| er of Darius' party is attacked, then they all | endure damage. |
| planation of the air raids that Britain was to | endure during the Second World War, then imminent. |
| ps give insight to possible mechanisms used to | endure extreme environmental conditions like high tem |
| n grown in the spring and autumn, as it cannot | endure extreme heat or cold for more than a short tim |
| millennia indicates that it has the ability to | endure extreme climate events. |
| portray Albert and Alberta have to be able to | endure extremely hot temperatures inside the mascot s |
| thy finally caught on in the majors, he had to | endure five more failed tryouts with Chicago, serving |
| y exposes the violence that English youth must | endure for the sake of their country. |
| for the first time on 8 May 1661, and it would | endure for over 17 years, finally being dissolved on |
| s of the Hell realms, and sufferings one might | endure for harmful acts committed in this life. |
| e another, a friendship that would blossom and | endure for years to come, to the point Jack would con |
| clock it was evident that the last stage might | endure for many hours, unknown to the patient but lit |
| man Emperor Frederick II, a union which was to | endure for his lifetime but bring no heirs, although |
| re admitted to the beatific vision, which will | endure forever. |
| She was forced deep to | endure four hours of severe depth charging, more of w |
| rban family and the harrowing experiences they | endure from a possessed dog they innocently adopt. |
| ou shall suffer for them upon earth: you shall | endure great torments, without however dying from the |
| e and female) are stripped naked and forced to | endure group interrogations, electric shocks, systema |
| for example II Timothy 2:3 (KJV): "Thou shalt | endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ." |
| During that period, Chamorros were forced to | endure hardships of the military occupation in a war |
| s political actions, the society was forced to | endure heavy pressure and public scrutiny during the |
| e scenes in the film where Connor MacLeod must | endure his beloved wife Heather growing old and dying |
| Ferrell), is an average person who has had to | endure his father Buck Weston's (Robert Duvall) over- |
| Having to | endure his mother's anxieties and mental black outs, |
| The Governor loses and is forced to | endure Human Cell Disintegration Bombardment. |
| s climate and terrain, they are not as able to | endure humidity and heat. |
| demand for prostitutes, yet only women had to | endure humiliating personal medical examinations and |
| ic carbon dioxide levels may help the trees to | endure ice storms better. |
| By the ability of the toxin to | endure in hostile environments, such as heat, dryness |
| es of their lives there, their culture did not | endure in the early history or character of Orkney. |
| In spite of the disgraces he has to | endure in the cartoon, Sky-Byte is one of the most fe |
| dibly well-crafted, multifaceted ... likely to | endure in the manner of the Koran and the Bible." |
| broken leg (one of many such injuries he would | endure in his ill-fated career), and Johnson was move |
| pt for ever in the said house, while the world | endure, in Scarning. |
| be modest, humble, alert, and intelligent; to | endure injustice; to make himself beloved of men; to |
| Maternal images | endure into the epilogue documenting the arrival of J |
| By 1757 they could | endure it no longer. |
| d by the Syndicat, though he uses the Force to | endure it along with the Force-sensitive rock. |
| Bear the temporary shame but | endure it. |
| fe before their eyes, have hardly been able to | endure it. |
| tered the order of Minims, but being unable to | endure its austerities he returned to England. |
| acial and other inequalities minorities had to | endure, Kuroki continued to speak about the need for |
| ama shows how members of a good-natured family | endure life's hardships and how the love they have fo |
| In Korea, Beopsang teachings did not | endure long as a distinct school, but as with China, |
| Edens' father, who believed his wife could not | endure losing her child a second time. |
| try to the south of his home, and Smith had to | endure many privations. |
| er moved to Kaulsdorf, where they still had to | endure many hours in bomb shelters, waiting out bombi |
| on reaction, in which in its making the Humans | endure many days of agonising torture, and at its com |
| ed from Parliament, saying "I am determined to | endure mental torture no longer, nor to stifle the vo |
| The wood is reported to | endure moisture indefinitely; it has been used for fe |
| President Lee had to | endure months of protests over the decision to reopen |
| nits instead of one, giving Jay the ability to | endure more hits before dying. |
| Akiba was obliged to | endure more than one sharp criticism from Jose, who o |
| Nevertheless the arrangement did not | endure more than ten years: Upon the death of Louis t |
| faces many perils because of this, and has to | endure much in his struggle to be allowed to live his |
| This "team of change" did not | endure much, as after a compromising home draw agains |
| sacrifice of all our families that have had to | endure nearly eight years war in Iraq. |
| to, he was "of delicate constitution, he could | endure neither labour nor hardship." |
| Even though the town did | endure numerous floods during its lifespan, it surviv |
| ussion paled compared to what he'd seen others | endure on a daily basis. |
| as a restricted free agent and would go on to | endure one of his most frustrating campaigns as he mi |
| ormer members of Argentina's last dictatorship | endure opening statements in their 1985 trial for hum |
| t game which tests the competitors' ability to | endure pain. |
| He had to hang upside down in a mudhole and | endure painful electric shocks while insulating the w |
| I believe this government cannot | endure permanently half slave and half free. |
| d to succeed to the throne, they did manage to | endure political upheavals and remain prominent for g |
| s well as several alternatives he would rather | endure, rather than having to listen to it anymore. |
| s well as several alternatives he would rather | endure rather than having to listen to it any more, i |
| y well, despite the weight of fire they had to | endure, resulting in most of their crews being saved. |
| The Head of a Police station has to | endure several funny cases with very peculiar people. |
| Kim Novak was another Columbia star who had to | endure similar treatment from Cohn. |
| e exploitation of Vietnamese men and women who | endure slave labor and sexual abuse. |
| led with the conditions that the slaves had to | endure, so he would sneak food and water to them. |
| Life will be so empty, and I definitely can't | endure such emptiness. |
| The ability to | endure suspense. |
| Surprisingly M. rhodantha can | endure temperatures that go to −4 °C (24.8 °F); it ha |
| uring the U.S. Navy's Operation Deep Freeze to | endure temperatures of up to -102˚ Fahrenheit, withst |
| for a moment, but one brave man could not even | endure that brief possession. |
| She wanted him to | endure the pain she went through. |
| This new cast-iron structure was designed to | endure the most intense of Atlantic storms. |
| If the contestant could | endure the event for 15 seconds, the event would end. |
| The Querent must have the strength to | endure the cuts, else they'll stay trapped. |
| Her later poems recount her struggles to | endure the hardships and horrors of prison life. |
| Traditionally, a male Shifter will | endure the first transformation alone, then choose a |
| Lonzano could not | endure the thought that this scientific material was |
| Unable to | endure the droning presentation by Dr. Bernard Wachs |
| The Pope encourages to | endure the tribulations, even if no contact with him |
| d at home, as his health did not permit him to | endure the rigours of a public school. |
| nd Danpung want to get married, but must first | endure the fierce opposition of her mother and brothe |
| s is designed to give the student the tools to | endure the first few seconds of a violent attack. |
| nd pitcher Bob Friend were the only players to | endure the 1952 season who also played with the 1960 |
| name suggests, has proved to be well-suited to | endure the hardships of exposed and high moorland and |
| quately water (pressure) resistant and able to | endure the galvanic corrosiveness of seawater. |
| old, the family moved to Gouda, where it would | endure the war years in relative peace. |
| missionaries had planted were strong enough to | endure the period of turmoil. |
| Unable to | endure the defeat of his country, and having made up |
| The celebrities in question had to | endure the Street-Porter tongue as she decided each w |
| e in order to have a breeding stock that could | endure the high heat, humidity and insects. |
| nvironment because its leaves are waxy and can | endure the salty breeze. |
| inner-walled fruit that, when dried, would not | endure the rigors of use on long journeys as a water |
| y the 19th century, rarely did persons have to | endure the grueling inquisitions into distant parenta |
| return to South Carolina because he could not | endure the rigors of campaigning. |
| in 1990, Ron felt that his new faith could not | endure the tour, and he left the band, which immediat |
| s Park Rangers and Wimbledon - and also had to | endure the loss of Paul Merson for three months while |
| urns to the village to bear her child, only to | endure the cruelest of arbitrary tortures at the hand |
| hing 91st in the football league and having to | endure the stigma of applying for re-election. |
| d immunity from ‘flu epidemics and also had to | endure the harsh winter of 1962-1963. |
| The Crimson had to | endure the absence of three players (Caitlin Cahow, J |
| season in 19th place in Division 1, but had to | endure the humiliation of being knocked out of the FA |
| inually kept failing since the plants couldn't | endure the constantly changing weather conditions of |
| Enraged by the demands, the Sharks | endure the 1/2 mile swim and demand the return of the |
| If a prisoner felt that he could no longer | endure the realities of camp life, he found a way out |
| he year 1476, when, being unable any longer to | endure the fatigue by reason of his advanced age, he |
| e Graham following a bungs scandal saw Arsenal | endure their most frustrating season in 10 years. |
| Yet, once they learn to | endure these hardships, the uniform turns to the most |
| : both travellers and local inhabitants had to | endure thieves and highwaymen." |
| But she stresses that women who | endure this condition have nothing to be ashamed of. |
| Wert's association with the Este family was to | endure through most of his life. |
| When she died he could not | endure to have her buried and the body remained lying |
| ng refers to the struggle that the people must | endure to have their voices heard, by shouting and ce |
| ow they became stars, and how much they had to | endure to become stars. |
| from their late uncle, on condition that they | endure to live together for six months. |
| old Searles did say that a good analyst has to | endure, to survive the [patient's] attacks, he did al |
| and the repetitive work that most people must | endure to make a living, a drug that increased lever |
| The monastery had to | endure torching and plundering raids in the 14th-18th |
| To maintain his calm, Qui-Gon is forced to | endure torture and verbal jousting matches with the s |
| t that time some Church leaders - unwilling to | endure torture or death and become martyrs - had been |
| he court claimed that the Devil helped them to | endure torture, and judged guilty 5 September 1670. |
| less advantageous position than Sweden, had to | endure two wars - the Winter War and the Continuation |
| ical instruments in its services- and as I can | endure unaccompanied singing in only the most harmoni |
| on of the hardship the Swiss population had to | endure under the reign of the Habsburg bailiffs, he u |
| The village began to | endure unusually high rates of miscarriages and child |
| rced to live in nearby caves, were they had to | endure vicious sand bugs. |
| bitterness' against which they were willing to | endure was the institution of a publicly undisclosed, |
| They also had to | endure weeks of 24 hour darkness during the winter, a |
| ugh fire, may be symbolic of the test you must | endure when you draw this card in a spread. |
| Fearful that his power will not | endure without death, the Emperor announces that he h |
| For religion's sake and fear of blasphemy we | endure woe. |
| in, but was always pulled back as he could not | endure women seduction. |
| ur forbearance, our perseverance, our power to | endure wrong, to withstand temptations, to economize, |
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