It may take comfort from the fact that the market has recently been falling.
Yet tonight, we take comfort in knowing that the tide of war is receding.
And for those quick getaways, take comfort in knowing the place comes with its own airstrip.
Still his sentence is the longest ever for insider trading, and investors should take comfort in that.
The Fed will take comfort that the core rate was only up 0.2%, an annualized rate of 2.4%.
We'd be foolish to take comfort in the strength of recent stock-market performance.
The great European banks had good reason to want to take comfort from the quiet assurances of political leaders.
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However, Mr. Obama can take comfort in the third poll statistic mentioned above.
Black and his partners can take comfort in the fact that they still control so much of their firm.
Facebook may take comfort from the enthusiasm of others for the social world.
Yet big debtors will take comfort from the declaration's lack of legal force.
If all this sounds a little high-stakes, take comfort in the fact that the food lives up to the hype.
They can take comfort in one thought: consumers ought to have plenty of money left over after shopping for groceries.
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They can take comfort, however, that congressional Democrats seem unable to offer an alternative to the administration's policy in Iraq.
Those worried about more of us being around can take comfort in the likelihood that Census projections are far too high.
They will take comfort from a new book by Bob Davis and David Wessel, two journalists at the Wall Street Journal.
Amid the desolation, the Japanese could take comfort from the thought that knowledge passed down over the generations had saved some lives.
Many Republicans take comfort from the Democrats' lack of a clear plan.
Older Americans need to be able to take comfort in the fact that their financial advisor is actually looking out for their best interests.
But in the summit statements of the Dutch, and Swedes in particular he can take comfort that there is support on this wider agenda.
Those unable to attend the UCLA screenings can take comfort knowing that Tracy's most famous pictures are readily obtainable on DVD, the bulk from Warner Brothers.
He can also take comfort because the centre-right opposition, New Democracy, is in quarrelsome disarray as the full extent of its mismanagement in 2004-09 becomes obvious.
But Democrats can take comfort knowing they fought for what they believed in while showing the frustrated middle that they can govern at the same time.
Nadal will take comfort in knowing that he beat Fognini, a talented right-hander and former French Open quarterfinalist, 6-1, 6-3 earlier this month at the Rome Masters.
If an older workforce simply meant increased costs, then managers could take comfort from the fact that most of their competitors would be in the same boat.
Mr Blair can take comfort from the failure of the Scottish Nationalists to beat or keep pace with Labour, as the opinion polls once suggested they would.
Additionally, clients should take comfort in an investment policy that restricts investments to fully liquid, SEC registered, widely quoted, funds that are marked to market every day.
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Its larger peers can take comfort in being more diversified, but they too are largely at the mercy of short-term funding markets and the confidence of counterparties.
The BBC's Rageh Omaar, in Baghdad, says the Iraqi authorities will undoubtedly take comfort from the open divisions within Nato, but they are being careful not to gloat.
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