We have become accustomed to seeing the destruction of Yemen.

Indeed, we should not allow ourselves to become accustomed to violence.

BEIJING China s businessmen have always needed resilience, but now they must become accustomed to the specter of bankruptcy.

These groups protected the growth in consumption to which they had become accustomed by going more deeply into debt.

This let the boys become accustomed to hunger so that during a campaign, hunger would not be a problem.

He's accustomed to traveling.

And we became accustomed.

They have become accustomed in recent years to making deals among themselves and more or less imposing them on the ten non permanent members.

She is accustomed to sitting.

Since the Quraysh became accustomed ,

Since the Quraysh became accustomed ,

She's accustomed to getting up early.

Since the uprisings started around the Arab world, we have become accustomed to seeing the image of thousands of protesters taking to the squares and streets.

For the accustomed security of the Quraysh

For the accustomed security of the Quraysh

I am not accustomed to walking long distances.

This may reflect what people are accustomed to.

accustomed to the journey of winter and summer ,

accustomed to the journey of winter and summer ,

Perhaps the world has even become accustomed to reports of losses of human life and the unimaginable scale of the disasters that have been afflicting our planet since December 2004.

We see the menace of this tendency constantly nowadays, but we perceive it in such a seemingly unthreatening way that we may well become accustomed to it rather than arresting it.

Expectations of well being Richard Lazarus asserts that people become accustomed to positive or negative life experiences which lead to favorable or unfavorable expectations of their present and near future circumstances.

Their accustomed security in the caravan of winter and summer

Their accustomed security in the caravan of winter and summer

He was accustomed to good fortune, for his huntsmen took precautions.

People are accustomed to the risks of driving cars or taking planes.

We have become accustomed to hearing about the families of prisoners, as if it were normal, in Assad's Syria, to be imprisoned, and those outside of prison or who consider themselves as such are the exception.

After all, the ruling communist oligarchs have grown accustomed to a comfortable lifestyle.

A world fit for mammals. From tiny shrews came tenrecs, accustomed to the dark.

In time faster this time I became accustomed to the cycle of victim murderer.

While Indians have traditionally been wary of buying online, owing to their distrust of digital security, in recent years the urban middle class has become increasingly accustomed to using the Internet to purchase airline tickets, reserve hotel rooms, and order books.

We are accustomed to thinking of government transferring money from the well off to the poor.

Iraqi women are now accustomed to wearing black the colour of grief and mourning, notes Inside Iraq.

Like the Pharaohs from a long tine ago, Egyptians are accustomed to document their events on walls

But, either way, the bipolar political system to which Italians were getting accustomed is unlikely to survive unscathed.

Now at the feast the governor was accustomed to release to the multitude one prisoner, whom they desired.

The money illusion occurs because we are accustomed to economic values almost always being framed in terms of money.

Americans are accustomed to thinking that their country s bitter experience in Vietnam taught certain lessons that became cautionary principles.

Activists in America are now accustomed to assuming that their emails are being read and their phone calls monitored.

The freedoms that they were so accustomed to, and maybe even took for granted, have now been snatched away.

Accustomed to authoritarianism and burdened by post totalitarian complexes, the majority of Russians are nonetheless neither isolationist nor anti Western.

Many companies particularly multinational firms accustomed to old and aging populations in the advanced countries will have to adapt accordingly.

During the past century, the post Confucian states have accustomed themselves to a pluralistic world of theoretically equal nation states.

The important exception to this pattern is Germany, which was accustomed to low borrowing costs even before it entered the eurozone.

But analysts accustomed to working on emerging markets understand that such paralysis is very difficult to avoid after a financial crisis.