Fared Sentence Examples

On land the combined armies fared ill.

The two cities afterwards fared accordingly.

She fared well in the game, lasting until the final five.

Individuals taking Chantix also fared better than individuals taking Zyban.

The album fared well on the charts, and an Anaheim, California concert promoting the album led to a live DVD in The Show Must Go Off! series.

Maidenheads ' men also fared well, with third spot behind strong teams from Watford Harriers and Reading Roadrunners.

The activity tray (basically just two toys connected to the front tray) fared somewhat better as my baby liked to have something to fiddle with as he was swinging.

Hope and Faith fared well the first two seasons on ABC, but ratings dwindled and the show was cancelled after its third season in 2006.

These type of "inside" views of celebrity life have fared well for families like The Osbournes and Hulk Hogan (Hogan Knows Best).

I fared fine during the first 5 minutes, but then they just bombarded me with Germans.

The Lego Star Wars games have fared surprisingly well in the crowded Star Wars games market.

Research the lender's history, particularly how they fared through the 2008 housing crisis.

Soap Zone's All My Children site also features a "Ratings" section, which allows fans to see how their favorite Pine Valley characters fared against other soaps during a particular week.

The Twilight movies have become monster hits, and the soundtracks that accompany each film have also fared well with music fans.

You may have been wondering how all those Survivor champions have fared since winning a million dollars.

Each week, these same viewers tune in to see how the performers they like have fared, and to hope the ones they don't enjoy are eliminated.

It also only went into limited, rather than wide, distribution at first, with the moneybags holding back to see how it fared.

And again- "And if a merchant throve, so that he fared thrice over the wide sea.

Much was done for the organization of the huge empire; agriculture and commerce flourished; the revenues were increasing, whilst the people fared well.

Their allies fared less well; the rebel earls were subjected to heavy fines, and their strongholds were demolished.

The towns would seem to have fared better than the countryside, partly indeed at its expense, for the discontented peasantry migrated in large numbers to the centres of population where newly-developed manufactures were calling for more hands.

Athens fighting Philip has fared, he says, like an amateur boxer opposed to a skilled pugilist.

The Dynastic, Liberal and Independent press, the illustrated papers and the satirical weeklies fared no better than the Republicans, Socialists and Carlists, and in 60 days 1260 prosecutions were ordered against Madrid and provincial papers.

The BNP fared far worse in an Ashfield council by-election in Hucknall West ward on the same day.

The German contingent, already decimated by the Turks, merged with the French, who had fared only slightly better, at Acre.

Like the Spotted orchids, the Pyramidal Orchids fared better in 2004.

Maidenheads ' men also fared well, with third spot behind strong teams from Watford Harriers and reading roadrunners.

B&Q bypass secateurs, the lowest priced model actually fared the best in our trial.

Other West Coast systems fared less well and are still underperforming against the long term average.

Cattle-breeders did well in 1889, but sheep-breeders fared better; on the other hand, owing to receding prices, corngrowers were more disheartened than ever.

An industrial commission appointed during this year by President Kruger fared no better than the high court had done.

It had fared worst of all the beleaguered garrisons, and its 22,000 inhabitants were almost at their last gasp when relief came.

In the year 1009 the Danes frequently attacked London, but they had no success, and fared ill in their .attempts.

The second attack, though pressed even more fiercely, fared no better than the first, and the losses were heavier than before.

The proposal came to nothing, and fared no better when revived at subsequent conferences, owing to the opposition of Great Britain and of Spain herself.

But he met with a sharp rebuff, and Bishop Stephen fared no better when, in the middle of the 3rd century, he came into collision with Cyprian of Carthage and Firmilian of Caesarea in the dispute concerning heretical baptism.

His colleague, Yussuf Pasha, in East Hellas fared no better; here, too, the Turks gained some initial successes, but in the end the harassing tactics of Kolokotrones and his guerilla bands forced them back into the plain of the Kephissos.

No better fared Clement's medieval rights to Parma; nor could the sagacious and popular Benedict XIV.

Anne Boleyn fared no better than the Catholic martyrs; she failed to produce a male heir to the throne, and her conduct afforded a jury of peers, over which her uncle, the duke of Norfolk, presided, sufficient excuse for condemning her to death on a charge of adultery (1536).

The English fared ill, and Henry horrified his council by his usual proposal to kidnap the king of Scotland.

The efforts of Maximilian to recover the country were vain, and the successive governors of the Netherlands, Philip the Fair and his sister Margaret, fared no better.

The " United " fared better, and many a gifted young Rumanian was sent to Rome and helped from Vienna to obtain a serious education and occasionally also temporal promotion.

A second draft allowed the man who had the military equipment complete, but not fully the five hides of land, to slip into the list, and also the merchant who has fared thrice over the high seas at his own expense.

But for an English trade, which sprang up out of the halfsmuggling, half-buccaneering enterprise of the Bristol merchants, the island would have fared badly, for during the whole of the 15th century their trade with England, exporting sulphur, eiderdown (of which the English taught them the value), wool, and salt stock-fish, and importing as before wood, iron, honey, wine, grain and flax goods, was their only link with the outer world.

The Jameson conspiracy fared no worse and no better than the great majority of conspiracies in history.

This was a serious departure from the principles of the system, facilitating a return of later Stoicism to the dualism of God and the world, reason and the irrational part in man, which Chrysippus had striven to surmount.3 Yet in the general approximation and fusion of opposing views which had set in, the Stoics fared far better than rival schools.

He was then consigned to not over strict confinement in the Tower, and might have fared no worse than Lambert Simnel if he had possessed his soul in patience.

In legislation Richard fared no better than others.

From Sidon, and later from its more famous rival Tyre, the merchant adventurers of Phoenicia explored and colonized the coasts of the Mediterranean and fared forth into the ocean beyond.