With God on our side, we will weather the storm.

"By working together and looking out for each other we'll be able to weather the storm."

"We just have to weather the storm and keep playing hard until those guys get back."

Or will the company simply weather the storm and continue its course of success?

John Major and his friends think they have weathered the storm of their lives.

Yet she and her husband seem to have weathered the storms.

"We are able to weather the storm for quite a while yet," he said.

Our boat should be big enough to weather the storms.

That will give us cash enough to weather the storm.

But we weather the storms, and some 50 percent of us do stay married.

Texas City's economy weathered the storm because of its strong industry.

But the companies that are still standing have weathered the storm.

Still, he was in a better position to weather the storm than the other Earth vessel.

But they also point out that the companies still standing may be better prepared to weather the storm.

"All you can do is try to weather the storm.

"I am convinced that they are in a good health and can weather the storm," he said.

I'll admit you seem to have weathered the storm well enough.

He weathered the storm and continued to watch for his opportunity.

If the Chargers can weather the storm early, and they will, they'll be in the game.

Without the capital to weather the storm many of them found themselves in serious difficulty.

Better to leave it alone, let the Euro fall, and weather the storm.

"But by the time it does, I'll be able to weather the storm."

Open communication can help you weather the storm and make your relationship even stronger.

For all the talk about anthrax, there was a sense that the industry would weather the storm.

Many tobacco industry analysts think the major companies will weather the storm.

After running away several times, he found a small boat and weathered a storm.

It has been said that our health care system, including the insurance corporations, is trying to weather a storm.

He has had to weather a storm of criticism.

"But it is still about to weather a storm."

The Department would no doubt weather a storm of that sort., as it has weathered such storms before.

"We not only just weathered a storm, we took the heat and put it on them."

Not even to weather a storm or take a day's rest at anchor in an inviting cove is safe.

The problem is deciding when to intervene and when to let children weather a storm by themselves.

Whatever the conditions, however, Tadd will be at the helm of a boat designed to weather a storm.

Another man might not be capable of sustaining the calm, sometimes more difficult than weathering a storm.

"The ship's too full and the draft too shallow to weather a storm."

Subsequently she weathered a storm in her marriage in 1980 which was quickly resolved.

It takes having a man like Robiskie on your side to weather a storm as the Redskins have done.

Shirlee and Jasper were standing there, holding each other, like scared children weathering a storm.

"They are a little stronger and a little more optimistic and better prepared to weather a storm."

He said he believed the Santana had weathered a storm since becoming adrift.

The company announced the scheme in August, and has had to weather a storm of objections from shareholders and managers.

"President Clinton can weather a storm.

We weathered a storm -an Isiah storm, you might say."

America, showing the sagacity of our founding fathers and the Constitution they created, has weathered a storm that would have sunk less stable ships.

And a rise would mean a storm, and we don't want to weather a storm while aground in midriver."

"On the one hand residents may feel they have learned how to weather a storm, but perhaps they don't realize how big this one really is."

When the ship put into port in Nova Scotia to weather a storm, Kinzie escaped.

A vessel is not assessed according to whether there is a storm around or not, but according to how it weathers a storm.

She proved herself an excellent sea-boat; and her powers of weathering a storm equal, if not surpass, those of vessels of British build.