Sentence examples for To harbouring from inspiring English sources

Osborne has confessed to harbouring conservative or "classic liberal" views himself, which might explain his formidable work ethic and disdain for "adolescent" rock-star behaviour.

But there is persuasive evidence that this can happen; the longer we demonstrate our resolve, and the more commitment we display, the more readily the population will turn their backs on the illicit extremes of their past, and the less likely will be the spectre of a Taliban dominated region prone to harbouring international acts of terrorism.

He had admitted abusing his positions of responsibility to form a faction against the state and to harbouring his own political ambitions, it said in a lengthy and detailed report.

Coral reefs support a quarter of marine life on Earth – they contribute to half of the GDP in many Caribbean countries, from creating sandy beaches to harbouring the fish people eat.

In an interview with Drummond, Cauty and Gimpo, Gimpo admitted to harbouring guilt about the million pounds burning; that if he'd burnt Whiteread's £40,000 the million pounds burning would never have happened.

Bernard Zuel described how the Diorama concert tour marked a move from hard rock towards art rock: "they stepped out of the arenas and barns and 'got classy'... finally having admitted to harbouring artistic ambition (a very un-Australian band thing to do), they've proved they have the ability".

To harbour a creature like that!

And Roddick was never one to harbour self-doubt.

Nor do their leaders appear to harbour democratic ambitions.

He appears to harbour no bitterness about his fate.

Hughes himself seemed not to crave approbation, or to harbour illusions about his work.