FOO FIGHTER Dave Grohl managed to
fend off a viral throat infection to perform at Radio 1's One Big Weekend.
Males must
fend off "floaters"--homeless males that try to move in.
Pippin felt the call of the wild, and left his adoptive family to
fend for himself--what new adventures could be in store for him?
In 2001 alone, about 2.5 million children were orphaned by AIDS and left to
fend for themselves.
Together Ada and Ruby develop the farm, make use of the land,
fend off the predators, both human and animal, while they wait for Inman's return from the war.
Bavaria is growing in order to
fend off a possible takeover by Brazil's Ambev, which has been buying out breweries throughout the region.
If investors were shell-shocked last year when Dale Bryant, founder and portfolio manager of The Bryant Group, a money management firm in New York City, offered up defensive stock picks to
fend off market volatility, they might be feeling a bit better if they followed his strategy.
The system was developed to
fend off the growing breed of viruses that spread through the Internet by infecting not end-user PCs but the servers that drive the web.
That was a brief moment when it appeared possible for Third World countries to
fend off the U.S.
Cisco wants to offer faster versions of its most expensive switches and routers to
fend off competition from Lucent Technologies Inc., Juniper Networks Inc.
Parents cannot always feed their children and leave them on the streets to
fend for themselves.
Here's the good news in this report: the most promising tool currently available to
fend off overtraining isn't complicated or expensive, and it doesn't require a sophisticated laboratory or highly trained personnel.
96-1940 (CA-7, July 2, 1997), the investment advisory fees a company pays to
fend off a hostile takeover are deductible, while those it pays to facilitate the ultimate merger must be capitalized.
Rather than accept offers to trim it back, Lawson plans to guy the trunks together to
fend off challengers to its champion status.
figure By CHARLES WANYORO A 33-year-old farmer who was caught with game meat has pleaded with a magistrate's court to set him free, saying he hunted the animals to save his family from starving.Mr Sammy Mwenda pleaded guilty to having three carcasses of the lesser kudu, suspected to have been hunted in the Meru National Park, saying he did it to
fend for his family.