I have allergic rhinitis.

Harper Perennial.

What provokes perennial, silent violence in a child?

Seasonal Allergic Rhinitis is a common condition among the general population in Western countries.

(Karimov and Kazakh President Nursultan Nazarbayev are perennial rivals.)

It grows very slowly and is a perennial plant.

An amendment prohibiting same sex marriage is a perennial offering, as is one prohibiting flag burning.

The outcome is far from certain, but even isolationism, a perennial American malady, seems to be making a comeback.

But the issue of how we should think about exchange rates and their appropriate management is a perennial one.

Yemen, for its part, has no perennial surface water its citizens depend entirely on rainfall, groundwater, and flash flooding.

Add to this the perennial crisis on the Korean peninsula and the Taiwan conflict, which could flare up again anytime.

The ministry s forecast answers the perennial who is to blame question very clearly the slowdown reflects Russia s own internal problems.

Paracetamol use both in the first year of life and in children aged 6 7 was also associated with an increased risk of symptoms of rhinitis and eczema.

Analyzing the history of science in Kazakhstan shows that our perennial leaders have been found in natural science geologists, mining engineers, biologists.

There is quite a bit of variability among the perennial species that make up the bulk of the species in the genus.

In light of America s current difficulties, its new proposal for addressing the perennial problem of global imbalances should be seen as a constructive gesture.

When Yassir Arafat, the perennial PLO, Fatah, and Palestinian Authority leader, died, Palestinians in theory had a chance to end this history of disasters.

There is a perennial temptation to focus on even to overemphasize the short term, tactical drivers of commodity price movements, at the expense of giving longer term, structural factors their due.

Capitalism advanced the human condition, said Schumpeter, through a perennial gale of creative destruction, which he likened to a Darwinian process of natural selection to secure the survival of the fittest.

A single drought can cut growth potential by 10 over an extended period. Yemen, for its part, has no perennial surface water its citizens depend entirely on rainfall, groundwater, and flash flooding.

Indeed, both countries have entered an era of perennial water scarcity, which before long is likely to equal, in terms of per capita availability, the water shortages found in the Middle East.

When the perennial national football champion of Tajikistan Istiqlol was drawn in an AFC Cup group with two teams that had graced the final of the tournament the year before, everyone was skeptical.

Locked in seemingly perennial struggles over land and water, Karimov once talked up a war with both Kyrgyzstan and neighbouring Tajikistan over the impoverished pair's plans to build giant hydroelectric dams upstream from Uzbekistan.

I think back to his words as I plod along the street amid the rubble of an unequal battle, fissured with a tenuous wound that never heals, the perennial sense of not recognizing the country I live in.

Solidarity could count on the logic of Gorbachev's recent reforms in the neighboring Soviet Union, the perennial inefficiency of the communist economic system, and the unwillingness of the government, under General Jaruzelski, to go back to the martial law regime.

Friendship, altruism, compassion, service all the perennial truths that we talked about that are part of all religion and all cultures once you stop trying to see the differences, these are the things in our own self interest, because they free us from our suffering and from disease.

The spread of irrigated farming and water intensive industries, together with the demands of a rising middle class, have led to a severe struggle for more water. Indeed, both countries have entered an era of perennial water scarcity, which before long is likely to equal, in terms of per capita availability, the water shortages found in the Middle East.

Capitalism advanced the human condition, said Schumpeter, through a perennial gale of creative destruction, which he likened to a Darwinian process of natural selection to secure the survival of the fittest. As Greenspan tells it, the rougher edges of creative destruction were legislated away by Franklin Roosevelt s New Deal, but after the wave of de regulation of the 1970 s, America recovered much of its entrepreneurial, risk taking ethos.