| Morrisons staff in Keighley are fired up about their store's latest improvement and hope customers will rise to the occasion. |
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| There is some fine virtuoso writing here too, and the performers certainly rise to the occasion. |
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| I also like the fact that he doesn't just rise to the occasion in certain events that suit his style. |
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| Many teens will rise to the occasion by taking on responsibilities and providing support for other family members. |
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| Call it blind faith or what you will, but I believe our fellows can rise to the occasion and banish the woes of last Sunday. |
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| Their relationship is perfectly told and both actors rise to the occasion served up to them by the original author and the adaptor. |
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| Along with the epic quality of the storytelling come performances that rise to the occasion. |
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| The reality of many of today's large major investigations is that the international community does, to a great extent, rise to the occasion. |
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| I urge the Council, in the strongest possible terms, to rise to the occasion. |
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| As in the past, I am confident that we will rise to the occasion of serving as a beacon to the world. |
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| Mr. Kerry is famous for blowing hot and cold on the campaign trail, but he has to be able to rise to the occasion at moments like this. |
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| Naturally, I will do my best and will devote all my energy and efforts to rise to the occasion and assume this heavy responsibility. |
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| I have listened to the debate today and I would say that everyone is trying to rise to the occasion. |
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| It is incumbent on all of us to rise to the occasion and take advantage of that. |
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| This is the NDP's call to this Parliament to rise to the occasion of a great national need. |
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| I am sure that the European Parliament will rise to the occasion and approve its consultative opinion before that. |
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| From establishing a good breastfeeding regimen, or preparing meals to learning about eating disorders, as parents we rise to the occasion. |
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| I trust that Nigerian diplomacy will rise to the occasion when the time for decision comes. |
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| While other people might be beaten down, he seems to rise to the occasion. |
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| Best of all, there is a solid cast of actors who rise to the occasion of the screenplay, never overplaying comic moments but clearly getting the absurdity of every turn. |
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| In the European Council next week, the Heads of State or Government will have to rise to the occasion and take bold decisions about European priority policies and the need to finance them. |
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| However, I am a very patient man and I will urge the House once again to rise to the occasion on this question of privilege so that we might resume this debate. |
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| To his comic fury and shame, the traveller's 'master part' fails to rise to the occasion, and the girl's innocence is preserved. |
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| On the contrary, it means fulfilling the group's ultimate mission-playing the music in key as written-while also encouraging people to rise to the occasion and to play their instrument in a way that seems fresh and spirited. |
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| As far as the Communist Party itself is concerned, Gorbachev describes it as being called upon to be society's vanguard, but he seems pessimistic about its being able to rise to the occasion. |
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| People can rise to the occasion and make a strong contribution. |
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| With the upcoming presidential election, it is my strong belief that the Lebanese people and their political representatives must rise to the occasion and turn a new page in their difficult history. |
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| Not only is the government failing to rise to the occasion, it is actually sliding backward at a time when it should be demonstrating a strong commitment to research. |
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| Instead, both the Council and its individual member States should now rise to the occasion and do all in their power to help negotiations get off the ground. |
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| I hope that all partners will rise to the occasion and that Canada will continue to be perceived as an international leader in linguistic duality. |
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| As it happened, this particular ordeal was exceedingly severe, but nothing can excuse the absolute failure of the troops concerned to rise to the occasion. |
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