subsist

After a Canadian couple died in their rural Saskatchewan home, their seven dogs subsisted for more than a week by eating their remains.

The report said the girls had subsisted on instant noodles supplied by Zeng, but were badly malnourished.

For someone who once subsisted on cookies and soda, the road to a whole-grain, occasionally vegetarian life began with this staple.

She was indeed united to England , but the cement had no time to acquire consistence . The irritation of ancient wrongs still subsisted.

He smoked three packs a day, subsisted on hamburgers, and often worked around the clock.

It can be seen that the characteristics' civilians of the blue calico is subsisted and developed with its soul.

Our hunter-gatherer forebears were tall, lean long-distance runners who subsisted on plants and protein.

Liberty has not subsisted outside of Christianity.

Survivors of the air crash subsisted on wild fruits.

Japanese, facing starvation, subsisted on roots and grass.

On these fifteen hundred francs these two old women and the old man subsisted.

The poor man subsisted on charity.

The font may not be subsisted prior to embedding.

When Labour took over, more than 5m working-age adults subsisted on state benefits.

Until Ms. Aruna got a job at the Rural Shores center, the family subsisted on what their two-acre farm and two cows could produce.

At one time he worked at Quaglino's, then a stylish London eaterie, and subsisted on profiteroles.

subsisted on one meal a day.

(i) a statement of the fact of the contract's subsisting or, as the case may be, having subsisted;

before liberation , they subsisted by begging