Unusually late summer rains had allowed them to outlast the boomslang, and on their ninth try, one chick lived long enough to fledge. |
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The compact disc may still rule for the next five years but it may not outlast the digital war. |
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This strategy is helping the prison system to outlast current budget constraints so it can re-emerge once state revenues recover. |
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It's fun to work on something that has some permanence, something that could outlast me. |
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That sort of money goes a long way in Tonga, and will allow the strikers to outlast the government. |
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Whether that conception and the reasons it generates will outlast the manifest image remains to be seen. |
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What's going to make it outlast all the quiz shows that we have been watching for so many years? |
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A legacy is something which we deposit into this life that will outlast us for generations to come. |
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He may have died young, but his achievements will outlast many who lived longer. |
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If they are properly maintained, the original windows in older buildings will usually outlast replacement windows by a substantial amount. |
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It looks set to outlast the previous such establishment which folded a couple of years ago, apparently due to lack of interest. |
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The architect later wrote to say that yes, the cement would probably outlast all of them, but that was not quite the point. |
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Indeed, through the jurisprudential doctrine of stare decisis, a judge or justice's repugnant views may far outlast his or her own tenure in the judiciary. |
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These partnerships will outlast the twinning assignment and contribute to further cooperation between Member States and partner countries. |
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It fought these seniors for a decade hoping they would lose heart, or worse, that it would outlast these seniors and their outrage. |
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Inuit women sing duets only in a kind of entertaining contest to see who can outlast the other. |
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If true this will mean that the violet diode will probably outlast the platesetter itself. |
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But does the creature exist who can outlast God's patience by his or her refusal? |
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The cosmos and impatiens I planted this June may outlast me. |
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It is an irony of nature that our teeth, which decay so painfully while we live, stop decaying at our death and outlast all the rest of us. |
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I think Romney's fundamental strategy is to just outmuscle, out-organize and out-fundraise the field and, thereby, outlast 'em. |
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That is why it is essential that there be no closure without a credible strategy which will ensure that impunity cannot outlast justice. |
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These objectives normally outlast a project's implementation period, and have sustainable benefits for the target beneficiaries. |
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Certainly he will have the resources to outlast, discredit, and disqualify his rivals. |
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Their goal is to outlast the international forces and to make sure we leave sooner rather than later. |
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But what must outlast Smokey is the commitment of people he inspired to make every year the year of the veteran. |
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I have often thought that this report was going to outlast her mandate, for that is nearly how long it has been on the table. |
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What the Soviets failed to understand is that homegrown insurgency and religious fervor will outlast any conquering force. |
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However, though we know full well that that future will outlast us all, we can be equally sure that we will live on in the future that we create. |
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The memory of dining and walking in that glorious Danesfield setting will long outlast any reviewer's niggles, particularly as you aren't being paid to notice them. |
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Giant carp control the lake, wallowing, complacent, feed on glutinous rice, silvery ancients reminding how scales and fish-slime outlast dynasties. |
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Perdurable matter, the dead man's shoe, is not of the flesh because it will outlast the body. |
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I intend to outlast this thing, to stay on any and each plateau white knuckled, and endure any slipping with stubborn fight, not giving up until a true treatment is found. |
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Concrete bridges with their inherent design flexibility and low life cycle costs consistently outperform and outlast those made of other materials. |
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If it takes root, it will outlast the vicissitudes of politics. |
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Yet there is a uncomfortable dissonance between Mr Buffett's claims to have created a firm that will outlast him and the adulation that will be on full display in Omaha, Nebraska, this weekend. |
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But Slovakia's miracle may not outlast the Czech one by much. |
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It has been a poor calculation, and a lasting gift to al-Qaeda. Roger Massie Kolbsheim, FranceSIR – History suggests that movements like al-Qaeda can outlast their opponents. |
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The Northern Alliance may not outlast the war. |
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Through joining with thousands of other Canadians, you are making long-term commitments to communities that outlast the changing tides of short-term government priorities. |
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But for us, the point is less to solve problems than to outlast them. |
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I also do not want to suggest that we may one day arrive at an ultimate solution to the question of how to incorporate religious diversity into liberal democracies, since this interregnum will probably outlast all of us. |
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If a campaign raises the morale of striking workers enough to encourage them to outlast the employer by just one day, that could make the difference between winning and losing a strike. |
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These munitions outlast the conflicts during which they were planted and become hazards for innocent civilians, particularly for unsuspecting children who often make the fatal mistake of playing with the unfamiliar objects. |
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And when you happen to be part of one of showbiz's stroppiest families, the insults always outlast the relationship. |
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The harping tradition did not long outlast the native Gaelic aristocracy which supported it. |
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The poem closes with the ominousness of the lidless eyes watching and the reminder that 'She will outlast you. |
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Will the two-state solution survive to 2013 and outlast this blog? |
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The conflict could outlast Assad, however and whenever he falls. |
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It is not an unreasonable argument, but the effective counter is that they have still managed to outachieve and outlast a generation, with ease and without burning out. |
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In The City of God against the Pagans, Augustine builds a vision of an eternal, spiritual Rome, a new imperium sine fine that will outlast the collapsing Empire. |
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