The phrase "agents that hold" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to agents that possess or maintain something, such as information, power, or responsibility.
Example: "The agents that hold the necessary credentials will be allowed access to the secure area."
Alternatives: "agents who possess" or "agents that maintain".
In this review, we highlight novel pharmacological agents that hold promise for targeting wound repair and fibrosis.
There is a wide array of natural and synthetic agents that hold promise for inhibiting, reversing, or modulating the transition from normal to precancer and from precancer to cancer.
Cheap corn gave us a whole raft of new highly processed foods, including the world-beating chicken nugget, which, if you study its ingredients, you discover is really a most ingenious transubstantiation of corn, from the cornfed chicken it contains to the bulking and binding agents that hold it together.
Histone deacetylase inhibitors are novel anticancer agents that hold promise to improve patient outcome.
At the same time, extensive preclinical research has led to the development of molecularly targeted anticancer agents that hold the promise for dramatically improving the clinical outcome of breast cancer patients.
Agents that hold specialized complementary assets - marketing channels and well-developed relational skills with users, for example - can have a strong position in the competition for the DD.
A binding agent that holds the other ingredients that together make concrete, cement is a crucial component in buildings and roads — which is why some 80percentt of it is made and used in emerging economies.
What is wrong is in the binding agent that holds it all together.
Lignin in the biomass acts as a binding agent that holds cellulose and hemicellulose together, providing firmness to the lingo-cellulosic network.
Suppose that, after one iteration, the fish agent that holds the logic tree with the highest score is announced.
We show that selumetinib, an agent that holds promising activity in cholangiocarcinoma (Bekaii-Saab et al, 2011), induces rapid and significant skeletal muscle gain.
