Example sentences of "hold the key to [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Sarah holds the key to fitness
2 It is Sultan Ismail Petra who probably holds the key to Kelantan 's future .
3 Striking the right balance between continuity and change undoubtedly holds the key to Courtaulds Italia 's future .
4 As James Brady knows , the patient himself holds the key to recovery .
5 Overseas trio hold the key to Scotland fortunes Harry Pincott reports from South Africa on the preparations for the tourists ' opener
6 Only those who buy records hold the key to success .
7 's fluency in Spanish will be a big help as he works to set up the distribution and training systems which hold the key to success .
8 WOMEN hold the key to No 10 for Labour , party chiefs believe .
9 For these voters and others like them throughout the country hold the key to Number 10 .
10 She was so eager to embrace the chance of Ortiz being alive — of him holding the key to Samantha 's freedom — that she shouted the words , rousing the waitress from a slumped reverie by the till .
11 The reference in the letter to Lul to disturbances in the Church and the fact that Alhred was dethroned in York may hold the key to part of the explanation — that Alhred did not perhaps enjoy the support of Aethelberht , archbishop of York , who had replaced his kinsman Ecgberht in 767 .
12 Could it also hold the key to memory mechanisms ?
13 ‘ In an unpredictable and increasingly competitive environment , flexibility will hold the key to success , ’ Mr Bowen said .
14 Architectural paint companies tend to change their colours only once every seven to 10 years , so this is seen as a major revamp which could hold the key to Porter 's sales and marketing success for the rest of the century .
15 It was apparent that someone else had realised the painting might hold the key to Sir Thomas 's mystery .
16 It 's firms like ABT which may hold the key to recovery .
17 Together or separately , the two of them may hold the key to power after the election .
18 In earlier times , the family had often held the key to power and women had more opportunity to influence affairs : thus , in feudal times , the Lady of the Manor supervised a large household , exercised great practical authority over both men and women , and stood in for her husband in his frequent absences from home .
19 Hyndman drew the pessimistic conclusion that it was British power , rather than any kind of pacifism , which held the key to peace .
20 Western support for tearing up existing loan deals , then , held the key to Mexico 's success .
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