By 1757 they could endure it no longer.

By 1757, soldiers were employed in killing the wild cats.

By summer 1757 the British war effort over the previous three years had broadly been a failure.

By 1757, the building was referred to as " The Falls Church ", as it was located along the main tobacco rolling road from the Little Falls of the Potomac River.

By September 1757 Cumberland and his forces had retreated to the fortified town of Stade on the North Sea coast.

By 1757 his grandson, Mohammad III moved the capital to Marrakech.

By January 1757, the fort was still incomplete and composed of earth and moats, mounted by 36 cannon waiting for an attack that the French were anticipating.

By June 1757, the settlers had to be completely withdrawn from Lawrencetown ( established 1754 ) because the number of Indian raids prevented settlers from leaving their houses.

By 1757 the main defences were in place and Fort George was finally completed in 1769.

By 1757, however, it appears that all the Wichita had migrated south to the Red River.

By a 20th-century classification, the idealists ( Kant, Hegel and others ), are considered the beginning of continental philosophy, while the empiricists are the beginning, or the immediate predecessors, of analytical philosophy.

By this point in the war, Stephen was depending increasingly on his immediate royal household, such as William of Ypres and others, and lacked the support of the major barons who might have been able to provide him with significant additional forces ; after the events of 1141, Stephen made little use of his network of earls.

By reference to " resolutions of Arab Summits " and " UN resolutions since 1947 " ( like SC 242 ) it implicitly and perhaps ambiguously restricted its immediate claims to the Palestinian territories and Jerusalem.

By executing the loop fast enough, typically many times per second, the effect of simultaneous and immediate execution is relatively achieved to within the tolerance of the time required to execute every rung in the " loop " ( the " scan time ").

By night time, the German forces holding the top of the ridge believed they had overcome the immediate crisis for the mean time.

By this point in the war, Stephen was depending increasingly on his immediate royal household, such as William of Ypres and others, and lacked the support of the major barons who might have been able to provide him with significant additional forces ; after the events of 1141, Stephen made little use of his network of earls.

By 1959, the last of the immediate Fickert family were gone, joining their kin who had gone before in the tiny family cemetery just up the hill from the main house.

By 1942, it had purchased all of the private electrical utilities in Nebraska outside of the immediate vicinity of Omaha ;

By 1902, there were seven cotton gins in the immediate area and two cotton compresses.

By then, at least 100 Mexicans lived on ranchos in the immediate vicinity, and a village existed around the mission.

By placing it to the north of the city, the Olympic Stadium was within the immediate vicinity of other pre-existing sporting venues.

By June 1949, when the CPP was formed with the avowed purpose of seeking immediate self-governance, Nkrumah had a mass following.

By his immediate subordinates and headquarters staff he was referred to as " The Chief.

By the 1950s, the Shah was engaged in a power struggle with Prime Minister Mohammed Mosaddeq, an immediate descendant of the previous monarchy, the Qajar dynasty.

By breaking the relationships between German banks they cut off the flow of credit between them, limiting them to short-term financing only, thus preventing the rehabilitation of German industry and with immediate adverse effects on the economy in the U. S. occupation zone.

By early 2008, the party chapters of Hordaland and Rogaland criticised Kristin Halvorsen and the government regarding their Afghanistan policies, and demanded an immediate withdrawal by October 2009.

By February 2004, Stourbridge FM had disbanded due to official information that there were no immediate plans for a small-scale commercial radio licence in the Stourbridge area, nor would the up-and-coming commercial radio licence in Kidderminster receive an area extension.

By the eighteenth century 20-25 % of the immediate population were Quakers.

By contrast, the more common usage of the term, as found in Catholic social teaching and in European Unioin law and social policy, encompasses the notion that " higher " or more remote levels of social organization have a duty to render assistance to the most immediate, competent level of organization, while respecting the primary jurisdiction of that more immediate level, and, ultimately, the dignity and freedoms of individuals participating in society.

By avoiding an immediate confrontation in the center White prevents the early release of tension through exchanges and enters a positional maneuvering game.

By a just or democratic peace, for which the overwhelming majority of the working class and other working people of all the belligerent countries, exhausted, tormented and racked by the war, are craving — a peace that has been most definitely and insistently demanded by the Russian workers and peasants ever since the overthrow of the tsarist monarchy — by such a peace the government means an immediate peace without annexations ( i. e., without the seizure of foreign lands, without the forcible incorporation of foreign nations ) and without indemnities.

By January 1942, they had driven the Wehrmacht back, ending the immediate threat to Moscow.

By this time there were 13 destroyers idle in New York Harbor, yet still none were employed to deal with the immediate threat, and over the following nights U-123 was presented with a succession of easy targets, most of them burning navigation lamps.

By 1700, the Protestant monarchy seemed in danger of coming to an end with the childless Stuart Princess Anne.

By 1920, the dispute had escalated to the point that there was danger of war.

By 1948, the house was declared to be in imminent danger of collapse, forcing President Truman to commission a reconstruction and move across the street to Blair House from 1949 to 1951.

By 16: 50, with the Prussian southern attacks in danger of breaking up, the Prussian 3rd Guards Infantry Brigade of the Second Army opened an attack against the French positions at St. Privat which were commanded by General Canrobert.

By the evening of 28 August, the full extent of the danger to the Russians was evident.

By dexterous management and large promises he overcame the misgivings of the Greek troops over the length and danger of the war ; a Spartan fleet of thirty-five triremes sent to Cilicia opened the passes of the Amanus into Syria and conveyed to him a Spartan detachment of 700 men under Cheirisophus.

By the 2030s, 90 % of reefs are expected to be at risk from both human activities and climate change ; by 2050, all coral reefs will be in danger.

Penman explains her reasons for turning to the mystery genre after writing only historical novels: " By the time I'd finished researching and writing When Christ and His Saints Slept, I was in danger of burning out.

Floor plan of Station nightclub, showing available exits Number of victims found by location ( main exit at bottom-center ) By this time, the nightclub's Wheelock AS fire alarm system had made everyone acutely aware of the impending danger, and, although there were four possible exits, most people naturally headed for the front door through which they had entered.

By this time a new danger to Senussi territories had arisen from the colonial French, who were advancing from the Congo towards the western and southern borders of Wadai.

By Tuesday night Albay Province authorities were reported to have moved about 20, 000 residents out of the eight kilometre danger zone and into local evacuation centres.

By the outbreak of World War I in 1914, many of the older houses that had been built to house workers during the Industrial Revolution were becoming unfit for human habitation Sanitation was inadequate, decay was rife, and the homes were becoming a danger to the health and safety of their inhabitants.

By the 1960s, the Everglades were in imminent danger of disappearing forever due to gross mismanagement in the name of progress, and real estate and agricultural development.

By surviving fear, danger, or torture the hero proves he or she has special qualities and ultimately emerges re-invented to progress to ultimate victory.

By the mid-1990s it appeared to most observers that Apple was in serious danger of disappearing.

By 1906 the AA has erected thousands of roadside danger and warning signs and managed road signage until responsibility was passed to local authorities in the early 1930s.

By this arrival the still waters were set in motion, all things rushing to embrace the Light, and Prunikos wantonly playing with the waters, assumed to herself a body, without the protection of which the light was in danger of being completely absorbed by matter.

By using mostly recordings of McCarthy himself in action interrogating witnesses and making speeches, Murrow and Friendly displayed what they felt was the key danger to the democracy: not suspected Communists, but McCarthy's actions themselves.

By properly doing Ukemi, the Uke can roll out of danger and move into their next course of action without being damaged too much by hitting the ground.

By the later 19th century it had become clear that in many countries wild areas had either disappeared or were in danger of disappearing.

By contrast, the forelegs of a mantis shrimp are powerful enough to crack the shell of another crustacean: therefore disputes or courtship are fraught with danger.

By 1832 Yagan's family group was unable to approach the Swan or Canning Rivers without danger, because settlers ' land grants lined the banks.

By the summer of 2001, Chester were in grave danger of going out of business and the appointment of the owner's friend Gordon Hill as manager was deeply unpopular with fans.

By late April 1918, the danger of a German breakthrough had passed.