Sentence examples for Keep stand from inspiring English sources
The phrase "Keep stand" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words and does not convey a clear meaning. An example could be: "Please keep stand during the performance."
The ruins of Brougham Castle, with a 12th-century keep, stand on the site of a Roman fort 1.5 miles (2.5 km) to the southeast.
According to the Chronicon Paschale, the Church of St Mary of Rhabdos, where the rod of Moses was kept, stood next to the gate.
Keep your stand neat and clean.
Keep your stand simple yet informative.
A great Norman castle with a massive square keep stands within a 12-acre (5-hectare) enclosure formed by artificial ramparts of earth and a ditch, which is crossed by an ancient bridge.
Often the keep stood in line with the outer line of defenses, so that while one side looked toward the bailey (or succession of baileys) commanding the operations of the defense there, the other side commanded the field and the approaches to the castle.
The three-storey keep stands on a low mound of clay, similar to that making up the base of the rest of the castle, and is 45 feet high, 76 feet by 74 feet across, reinforced with protruding buttresses, and a tower on the south-eastern corner.
But he says that at one point he paid a hundred dollars a month to keep his stand — which he rolled out each morning, and rolled back each evening — safe at night.
Meanwhile, Mr. McClymont and Mr. Uhlfelder, both cheerful men who can be dogged in pursuing their causes, have been busy -- the former calling elected officials, the latter gathering more than 300 signatures on a petition to keep the stand.
First, keep the stand even though that seems a bit foolish.
Padded rubber feet keep the stand from leaving any marks on your work surface.
