| Marjorie and Kathleen, played by Beryl Nairn and Anne Cooper, seem to take comfort in squaring up to the reality of their situation. |
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| So I shall tough it out and take comfort in the fact that no-one on the outside can tell. |
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| Rather, bereaved families would take comfort from the belief that their son or daughter died for a greater cause. |
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| Frankly, a Europhile would have to be demented to take comfort in this graph. |
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| In leisure men should not talk of sin but they should take comfort in the psalms and songs. |
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| However, the good lady would be able to take comfort in the great local food she would no doubt find on offer. |
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| And, he also can take comfort in the fact he's got a pretty smart pitcher on the mound who thrives on mental challenges. |
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| For the moment, I can take comfort in the fact that music is a non-representational art form. |
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| They should instead take comfort in the fact that African askaris and Indian sepoys fought as mercenaries in the armies of the British Empire. |
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| For those of you, and there are so many, who will miss him, take comfort in the fact that he was set to meet his Maker. |
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| Of course, we can also take comfort from knowing we are prepared to meet these challenges. |
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| However, there are sufficient arguments for everyone who does like to drink a glass of beer to take comfort from its health effects. |
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| Our 'to do' list may be daunting but we can take comfort in the fact that we're no longer labouring alone in the wilderness. |
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| Of course, proponents of the Act can take comfort in the absence of any empirical evidence to support such claims. |
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| But they can take comfort in the fact that their government acted in these areas. |
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| And I take comfort in the recognition that so many challenges require global solutions. |
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| As the weather cools, take comfort in these autumnal treats. |
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| But take comfort, this vampiric demon can be stopped if her hair and talons are removed and inserted into the hole in her neck. |
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| The international community must never take comfort in the seemingly empty nature of words. |
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| The risk exists that Québec could take comfort in the relative decline of its main trading partners. |
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| You'll take comfort in the fact that you made the right decision and found the best way to get the things you want. |
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| He expressed deep appreciation for the show of support by all countries, adding that all Haitians take comfort in knowing they are not alone. |
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| Governments everywhere are favouring locally made goods. Some take comfort from the world's interdependency. |
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| Issuers and underwriters will take comfort in this result, particularly in the case of distributions that take some time to complete. |
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| Amid all this gloom, perhaps we can take comfort from one ray of hope. |
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| Yet he should take comfort from his wholeheartedness. |
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| We can all take comfort from the generally accepted view that there is no one best method of managing and therefore no one best management structure. |
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| The men from Pyongyang can take comfort in the fact that they are still alive with a slim chance of a place in the knockout stages, but they will need some results to go their way elsewhere. |
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| I take comfort in the thought that, at least, the Bloc Québécois has done its part, working beyond mere partisanship and putting forward good ideas that would satisfy animal rights advocates. |
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| Additionally, Canadians were to take comfort in knowing that the federal government was clear on where the lines of demarcation lay between law enforcement and intelligence. |
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| We can take comfort in the fact that there is a stronger feeling of consensus here in the House today than ever before during the drafting process. |
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| The charm of the lovingly tended, wooded and flowing parklands where we can appreciate the surrounding beauty in total peace and quiet, and take comfort from the babbling waterfall. |
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| If Bill C-36 becomes law, consumers may take comfort in knowing that a mechanism for the enforcement of voluntary standards relating to product safety is finally available. |
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| But, as we stand on the threshold of the next century, we can take comfort from the remarkable progress we have made recently in strengthening the foundations of our economy. |
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| Past generations could take comfort, when the end was near, in the thought that family, clan, dynasty, tribe or city would go on and that their life had been a meaningful part of a larger whole. |
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| Even in bear markets, investors can take comfort in knowing they are buying shares at low prices that may turn into higher values in the future. |
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| Readers who take comfort in paraphrasable sense may prefer part 2, but those more drawn to experiment will find the daring, imaginative flights more appealing. |
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| He does, however, take comfort in reflecting on the men who served next to him and in the reassurance offered by his wife, Chulan, on those sleepless nights. |
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| Take comfort in the fact that Richmond has been around for over 5,000 years and has successfully weathered countless earthquakes. |
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