Example sentences of "hold out [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Hence Japanese management holds out a promise of permanent employment to a core of selected employees whose numbers are ‘ limited to a cyclically justifiable minimum ’ ( Taira 1962 p.l68 ) . |
| 2 | The giant holds out a paw full of money for the barman . |
| 3 | It holds out a challenge . |
| 4 | Literary , second-sighted , sick , she holds out a hand to him : he clasps it , but then decides he ca n't go on . |
| 5 | Do you think it holds out a ray of hope among the problems which perplex us all so sorely today ? ’ |
| 6 | The most appropriate technology for many people will be one that helps a country to organise a postal system so that stamps are available , to bring radio within everyone 's reach and that holds out the possibility of early telephone links . |
| 7 | The city also holds out the hope of a better education for the migrants ' children , urban facilities , modern consumer goods and a variety of cheap diversions . |
| 8 | Any programme that holds out the hope of eradicating the underclass must be built on the foundation of re-establishing full employment . |
| 9 | The New Europe holds out the hope of a better life for Europe 's people — with all that implies for cultural and social enrichment as well as industrial modernisation , environmental protection and an improved standard of living . |
| 10 | It holds out the promise of swifter verdicts . |
| 11 | It holds out the promise of swifter verdicts . |
| 12 | This work holds out the promise of a much wider project : |
| 13 | The import of data from molecular and genetic databases also holds out the promise of revitalising classical taxonomy using molecular systematics and DNA-probe analysis . |
| 14 | She holds out the tray . |
| 15 | The letter states that efforts will be made to create a ‘ fair distribution ’ of press releases , and holds out the olive-branch of club membership before the next company-reporting season in November . |
| 16 | After a three-day crisis meeting , the Communist Party Central Committee revealed an ‘ action programme for renewal ’ which holds out the prospect of free elections , a democratic coalition government and parliamentary investigations into malpractices and abuses of power . |
| 17 | Although Leapor accepts that many women are guilty of inconstancy and immoderate behaviour , she nonetheless holds out the prospect of transformation . |
| 18 | Although Mill may have been thinking of the romantic poet speaking gloomily to himself , here Leapor holds out the prospect of good gossip , and the reader is set to overhear the conversation : |
| 19 | The dream of ‘ my own house ’ holds out the prospect of perfect satisfaction with housework . |
| 20 | The ‘ high profile ’ that this gives Owen provides the satisfaction that he requires and in addition holds out the prospect of career advancement . |
| 21 | Bill holds out the hanky . |
| 22 | Oh yeah , what happened , hold out a trouser missing . |
| 23 | The ‘ everlasting arms ’ hold out a cushion against our own inadequacies which , like a doctor 's placebo , is none the less effective for being imaginary . |
| 24 | All you have to do is drive to this place and hold out a hand in friendship . ’ |
| 25 | New sluice gates hold out the sea water at high tides . |
| 26 | The alternative of higher personal subscriptions does not , I believe , hold out the likelihood of sufficient income to meet the mounting costs of protecting yachtsmen and their rights . |
| 27 | So too the yawning depths of the wave , even while threatening annihilation , hold out the promise of rebirth . |
| 28 | Advice like ‘ it 's your age ’ or ‘ you 'll just have to learn to live with it ’ is beginning to wear thin and many people are seeking desperately for alternatives which hold out the promise of improved health . |
| 29 | Participants in a five-year effort by the Carnegie Corporation to bring science and government closer together believe that they have improved that relationship somewhat and hold out the promise of even greater success . |
| 30 | Modern techniques of electroencephalography ( BEG ) , however , hold out the promise of localising the electrical activity of the brain in so far as this can be detected at the scalp . |