Holds in sentence

1345 examples of Holds in a sentence

And so I think that that holds together a great deal of the work that people in this audience approach.

The trust then holds the government accountable for its commitments, ensuring that the Blue Bonds finance real protection efforts.

So let's consider the apocalyptic dynamics that will ensue if suicidal mass murder hitches a ride on a rapidly advancing field that for the most part holds boundless promise for society.

But it's not just you, it's these seats you're sitting on, the carpet, the glue that holds the carpet to the floor, the paint on the walls, the trees outside, everything around you is producing an odour, and it's a really complex world that the mosquito has to fly through, and it has to find you within that really complex world.

Library of Congress holds 18 million volumes.

It means that you can't get the economies in these areas going because it just holds things back so much.

Your ship’s faster-than-light jump drive consumes 1 unit of fuel for every parsec of distance it takes you, and your ship holds only 15 units of fuel.

Even though your ship holds only 15 units of fuel, you’ve been granted use of all 45 units in your current location.

But we spend a lot less time imagining all the possibilities the future holds.

So Futura actually holds this to its core.

And even more traditional typefaces, say like a Garamond, holds vestiges of this old system in which you can see the A where it get little bit thinner at the top and thicker down below, because it's trying to look like someone had made it by hand.

One thing that struck me, after this incident, was that a space like that holds so many deleted memories of the city.

Second of all, it's really beautifully balanced: it holds well, it feels well.

And she holds that record, and I want to use her record to actually make it kind of a measuring stick for time.

And it turns out our brain holds a lot of fascinating secrets.

One of the people that I recently met with was an Air Force three-star general, and he said basically, where we're headed very soon is tens of thousands of robots operating in our conflicts, and these numbers matter, because we're not just talking about tens of thousands of today's robots, but tens of thousands of these prototypes and tomorrow's robots, because of course, one of the things that's operating in technology is Moore's Law, that you can pack in more and more computing power into those robots, and so flash forward around 25 years, if Moore's Law holds true, those robots will be close to a billion times more powerful in their computing than today.

But it's not just you, it's the seats you're sitting on, the carpet, the glue that holds the carpet to the floor, the paint on the walls, the trees outside.

And a plate comes up, holds your battery, takes it out, puts it back in, and within two minutes you're back on the road and you can go again.

It acts like a mortar and it holds those bricks together.

Keep to the track, to the beaten track; Memory holds all you need of the truth.

So art, in that sense, I think holds an incredible relevance in the world in which we're moving into, particularly right now.

And I like to see this one as the puppeteer that holds the strings of the whole system.

That same effect also holds the big proteins that form coronavirus’s spikes in place and in the shape that enables them to infect your cells.

Now, although this memory-destroying approach holds great promise, that's not to say that it's straightforward or without controversy.

So, we can see the stars and the planets, but we can't see what holds them apart or what draws them together.

This is a cryopreservation unit, and it holds the bodies of the wife and mother of cryonics pioneer Robert Ettinger, who hoped to be awoken one day to extended life in good health, with advancements in science and technology, all for the cost of 35 thousand dollars, for forever.

And we think that this is a field that is moving incredibly fast, and holds a lot in store for the future.

She switches from reverse to forward and she holds onto the wheel, rather than turns it.

In fact, the story holds true even if you have a person who got sight after several years of deprivation.

He picks up a spoon, picks it up, scoops out some Shredded Wheat and milk, holds the spoon level as he translates it, moving all these joints simultaneously, to his mouth, and he doesn't drop any milk.

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