• He warned Labour rebels not to "give succour" to the Tories who are "playing games about this".

    BBC: Blair 'passionate' on hospital reform

  • In the same interview, Mr Berlusconi also succeeded in depriving himself of succour from the left-wing opposition.

    ECONOMIST: Berlusconi��s blunder

  • Succour for parents while their kids are out crashing the car over Christmas.

    ECONOMIST: General non-fiction

  • According to who you believed it was Save Our Souls, or Sinking Of Ship, or Send Out Succour or Save Our Ship.

    BBC: Titanic

  • Would he drift to the left, where he has tended to find succour and supporters in his feuds with his neighbour?

    ECONOMIST: British politics

  • Everywhere from Colombia to Kurdistan to the Caucasus, armies have dealt with separatist insurgencies by uprooting the communities that succour them.

    ECONOMIST: Its refugees are paying the price of western hesitation

  • But since he must offer both succour to debtor countries and reassurance to creditors, he has worryingly little room for manoeuvre.

    ECONOMIST: The European Central Bank

  • The Arab Community Centre for Economic and Social Services (ACCESS) has become a national model, offering succour to people of all faiths.

    ECONOMIST: Home to the auto industry��and American Islam

  • Thus all the measures to tax the rich to succour the poor in the name of crime reduction were and are entirely uneccessary.

    FORBES: The Problem For The Left If Tetraethyl Lead Really Does Cause Crime

  • Is there any succour in these findings for climate sceptics who say the slowdown over the past 14 years means the global warming is not real?

    BBC: Science & Environment

  • Though Mr Pielke is sometimes denounced by stalwarts of climate science as giving succour to those who would deny the importance of global warming, he does not belong to that camp.

    ECONOMIST: Climate change

  • Well, the gospels urge us to succour the poor.

    ECONOMIST: The politics of Christmas

  • All take succour from recent, generally favourable reassessments of the British empire, notably the one offered in a book (and television series) by Niall Ferguson, a Scottish historian now at New York University.

    ECONOMIST: America and empire

  • So, with a huge government majority and even Mr Brown's worst Labour enemies determined not to give the Tories any succour, particularly in the run up to local elections, the outcome was always a foregone conclusion.

    BBC: Brown comes out fighting

  • There must be a danger that, in those circumstances, there would be such a backlash of public anger that it would be even harder for Germany's leaders to provide the scale and kind of financial succour essential to the eurozone's survival.

    BBC: Could the euro survive a Greek exit?

  • The Comcast bid provides both succour and a conundrum for two of Disney's noisiest critics, who would presumably prefer the firm to stay independent: Roy Disney and Stanley Gold, two former board members who resigned their positions in December in order to mount a public campaign against Mr Eisner.

    ECONOMIST: Disney and Comcast

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