The mayor, fumbling for words of succor at a press conference, had suggested that God's will was somehow behind those who got out alive. |
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I had heard that the article gave succor to Christianist arguments against science. |
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At every level of society a person looks to family and kin for both social identity and succor. |
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We also know what cabinet ministers promised to succor them in their hour of need. |
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The bond was strengthened because individuals persecuted by the authorities could seek succor and solace from the Church. |
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For Maud Martha, the house serves dual roles as the site of both her distress and her succor. |
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He should not let bureaucracy stand in the way of extending aid and kindness, food and succor to those in distress. |
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Such attention comes too late to offer any succor or comfort to the families, friends, and co-workers mourning the dead. |
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The human soul is an ocean tossed by storms of passion, deep and bottomless in its need for succor and nourishment. |
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In contrast, a mammalian infant depends on the separation cry for succor and security. |
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The field hospital should be for the soldier a place of refuge, a concrete manifestation of the extent to which the country will go to succor those who have served. |
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And when at last it is perceived that such pity cannot lead to effectual succor, common sense bids the soul be rid of it. |
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It offers succor to late bloomers still unpublished well into their late twenties. |
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In a culture increasingly beholden to euphemism and the self-serving denial of objective reality, I often find myself turning to the works of the people on this list for succor and inspiration. |
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Athletic or artistic ability is not necessarily a genetic trait, but translation and succor of Russian literary all-stars seems to run in Lowenfeld's family. |
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Producers, who live or die on the accuracy of their reading of the public mood, have registered the current climate of fear and exploited our need for succor. |
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Men go to God when they are sore bestead, Pray to him for succor. |
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