0 past simple and past participle of fare --
1 to succeed or be treated in the stated way: --
Low-paid workers will fare badly/well under this government.
Some companies fared well in fund-raising and attained stability.
In my own assessment, which is informed by analysis of media coverage of the implementation, this does not seem to have fared well.
This decline resulted in increased rent-seeking by all households, but the rural households generally fared most poorly.
Even so, cotton, which is a low residue-producing crop, fared well in this study.
The question is whether the former could succeed in maintaining stem family forms, and how the latter group fared.
The strained care-givers fared better than both non-caregivers and unstrained care-givers, who showed increases in depressive symptoms.
Indeed, belladonna had fared much better in medieval times as its proximity to ruins indicates.
On externalizing indices, females reported higher substance use and teacher-reported inattentiveness than males, yet fared better than males on delinquency and school grades.
