Sentence examples for held their form from inspiring English sources
Kentucky Derby champions like Super Saver have held their form here on a quick turnaround: Thirty-two of them have captured the first two legs of the series, including seven back-to-back winners in the past 15 years.
The extruded gels held their form with slump heights (height without any visible gravitational collapse) of greater than 6 mm under high salt conditions (see Figure 3C E).
The plants dry on their own outside or in vases inside and hold their form for years.
I do not know why that is, whether guys cannot hold their form because of the games they play now.
Evidently, it is not impossible for her to take in both races, but then few racehorses have been so able to hold their form through a succession of top-class races.
Purists will tell you that pupusas should bear the marks of a hot griddle — those black-and-brown splotches that add a hint of bitterness and indicate the corn cakes have been cooked through — but the Salvadoran pockets should also hold their form, so they don't spill their gooey guts all over the plate.
All of these vegetables will hold their form when cooked for long periods of time, but since they don't require quite as much heat as meat or root vegetables, they should be placed further away from the lower heating element.
Scaffold integrity and ease of handling decreased with decreasing silk concentration, but using high molecular weight silks, scaffolds that held their shape were formed using silk concentrations as low as 0.5% wt/v.
How ironic, that if they had held their nerve and formed a Lib-Lab coalition, David Miliband would now not just be the Labour leader, but the Labour prime minister.
Perhaps Socrates did show, through his intense questioning, that the craftsmen, poets, and politicians formed and held their beliefs without adequate evidence or formed and held them through unreliable belief forming processes.
Through history, the rich have often held their wealth in the form of land; the Duke of Westminster is still one of Britain's biggest landowners.So this table looks at property taxes as a proportion of GDP.
