Example sentences of "[pron] [be] hold [det] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 at the time , I thought , ‘ This is ridiculous , I 'm holding these boys back ’ because I was also managing a singer called Marc Bolan , and in the quieter moments , he and David would decorate my office to fill in the time , but I said to them that I had just run out of money and could n't afford to carry on — I 'd taken no commission from either of them at the time — so I went off to Spain to think about my next move and released them both from their contracts . ’
2 This drive to help people back to work is equally evident in the success of the Job Search Seminars which were held this year and funded by Employment Services .
3 The emperor 's death in its turn alienated his supporters , most notably the Gallo-Roman Aegidius , who began an independent career in Soissons , in the north of Gaul , which was to hold some significance for the early history of the Franks .
4 Party of the week had to be the one which was held this week to launch NEW ORDER manager ROB GRETTON 's latest business venture .
5 But always hold it , keep it and if you 're holding that stone you wo n't stutter .
6 She was holding some sheets of typed paper in her hand .
7 " Everything all right , Hank ? " he said to the gentleman who was holding this artillery piece in his hand .
8 Estate agents are obliged to inform the conveyancer whether they are holding any money as stakeholder .
9 In that square place that was over there , it was a pantry , some of them were so fused together they were holding each other .
10 Whose arms went out first they would never know , but suddenly they were holding each other tightly , their mouths hungry for each other .
11 She tells how the women came to the factory beaten by their husbands and how some were scared to be downgraded in their work because they feared a beating from husbands who would think that they were holding some money back .
12 For my hands were not together — They were holding another hand — I felt the weight and the warmth of it for quite a long time …
13 He is holding some back . ’
14 In Woodrow , it was held that affray is a continuing offence , so that where an indictment charged the defendants with a single offence and particularised several incidents that had occurred at different places and over a period of several hours , the indictment was not bad for duplicity .
15 In Saddleworth Urban District Council v Aggregate and Sand Ltd. it was held that lack of finance was not a reasonable excuse for failing to comply with a nuisance order under s.94 of the Public Health Act 1936 , in respect of an abatement notice served under s.1 of The Noise Abatement Act 1960 and s.93 of the 1936 Act .
16 It was held that relief would be given against the defendant even though he was a third party .
17 Northwestern Bell Telephone Co et al , where it was held that proof of an organised crime nexus is not required for RICO to be invoked , it is now clear that the draconian penalties applicable under RICO may be used against insider dealers .
18 The second exception was established in Tuberville v. Stamp where it was held that liability extended to a fire originating in a field as much as to one beginning in a house , but if the defendant kindles it at a proper time and place and the violence of the wind carry it to his neighbour 's land , that is fit to be given in evidence .
19 It was only in the more enlightened judgments that it was held that resistance was unnecessary where the complainant was overcome by fear .
20 It was held that clause 13 dearly imposed that fiduciary relationship upon the buyers .
21 Nor does National Pari-Mutuel Association Ltd. v. The King , 47 T.L.R. 110 in which it was held that payment of betting duty under a statutory provision thought by the plaintiffs to be applicable but later held by this House in a similar case to be inapplicable , was made under a mistake of law and not of fact and was therefore irrecoverable .
22 In the case of Archer-Shee v Baker ( 1927 ) 11 TC 749 , it was held that income arising to a beneficiary from a non-resident trust where the beneficiary was the sole life tenant resident in the United Kingdom was income receivable by the beneficiary from the specific securities stocks , shares , rents or other property which constituted the trust fund .
23 Thus in Cooper v. Wandsworth Board of Works it was held that demolition powers vested in the defendant Board were to be subject to notice and hearing requirements .
24 For discussion of adequate display of notice , see Tevan v. Motherwell District Licensing Board ( No. 1 ) 1985 S.L.T. ( Sh.Ct. ) 14 , where it was held that display of a notice within a post office was sufficient .
25 It was held that property in the incomplete ship passed on payment of the first instalment but that no property passed at that time in some materials which were Lying in the ship yard and might be used in the ship 's construction .
26 Similarly , in Aldridge v. Johnson ( 1857 Q.B. ) where the buyer supplied bags for the seller to put the goods ( barley ) into , it was held that property passed when the seller filled the bags .
27 It was held that time was not of the essence .
28 It was held that time was of the essence .
29 In relation to recording on the file it was held that time spent in preparing typed file and attendance notes should be recorded , and will be recovered , provided that the time spent is not excessive .
30 The defendant thought that he was being attacked when he acted , and it was held that self-defence was available to him .
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