Example sentences of "hold [adj] [conj] [art] " in BNC.

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1 But Royal Insurance , which holds one and a half million Morland shares , says the offer undervalues the company , and it will not be accepting .
2 The River Plate stadium in Buenos Aires holds 75,000 whilst the Velez Sarfield takes around 50,000 .
3 The same holds true when the AvaII fragment , containing both elements , was cloned in front of the tk-promoter .
4 All the foregoing holds true if the state does not own the business in question but simply takes responsibility for its social return .
5 Ownership Tough restrictions on cross-media ownership will prevent national newspaper owners holding more than a 20 per cent stake in television companies , with a similar limitation on cross interests between commercial televison , satellite television and national radio channels .
6 Other leakages include : ( a ) the holding of excess reserves by banks — that is holding more than the minimum reserve requirement ; ( b ) an increase in the public 's desired cash holdings ; and ( c ) a net outflow of currency overseas as a result of a balance of payments deficit .
7 The Peronists now controlled 14 of the country 's 23 provinces , with independent parties holding four and the main opposition Radical Party ( UCR ) holding three .
8 ( Remember that this would not hold good if the passage were f instead of p . )
9 The contract with the child must hold firm and the parent can not deny that the child did behave well for that one item of behaviour .
10 The standard auditorium will hold 4,000 and the grand auditorium , 6,000 .
11 But the cylinders were so small they could not hold more than a minute of material .
12 Cup-tie , with Bailey playing for the well-known London amateur side , Walthamstow Avenue , who switched the replay to Stamford Bridge because their home ground could not hold more than a fraction of the spectators who wanted to attend .
13 The poor old PCW could n't hold more than a couple of thousand .
14 Some have a built-in weight strip to provide the weight to hold bottom when the feeder is empty , or a means of attaching a weight of your own choice .
15 Proud yet supplicant , the head held high but the knee bent .
16 And by his side , with his shoulders straight , his head held high and a smile on his lips , walked young Colin !
17 Sex must therefore be held constant while the relationship between job type and absenteeism is ‘ tested ’ .
18 The third factor is held constant while the original relationship is reassessed .
19 In a study investigating the effect of a particular teaching method on speed of learning , many factors could be held constant if a laboratory experiment were conducted — the identity of the teacher , the way the material was introduced and so on ; a trial in real schools would be more realistic , but also more susceptible to the slings and arrows of fortune in the classroom .
20 Therefore , PCNA may serve as a useful marker for proliferation if the conditions of fixation are held constant and the same antibody is used throughout the experiment .
21 When the body is bent forward as far as it will go , the leg muscles are held tense and the position maintained for a count of ten .
22 The weather held fine and a slight deviation from our course to Shetland brought us to Fair Isle which that day was living up to its name .
23 Under Sched 2 , para ( c ) , a clause is more likely to be held reasonable if the party knew or should have known of it when he entered into the contract .
24 Adams held firm while the tail crumbled again , and West Indies retired on 184 for 7 , a meagre lead of 101 , facing shock defeat .
25 Remember that the creative team will be held responsible if the finished film or advertisement fails to live up to its initial promise .
26 They charge you an extra quid for booking with a credit card , and say they ca n't be held responsible if the postman wobs the ticket in transit .
27 In all , sixty-seven of the tenants named in this manorial survey held less than a half-yardland .
28 ‘ So what 's it to be ? ’ he asked in clipped tones that held more than a hint of impatience .
29 His eyes , dark as bottomless pools , were hard to read , but held more than a trace of cynicism .
30 And to say as much — to think as much — was to admit religion , to admit that life held more than the grave at the end of it , to admit that there was a spirit which transcended the poor imperfect flesh .
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