Sentence examples for hold content from inspiring English sources
Some readers would no sooner pick up self-help than a Harlequin romance, even if both hold content they would appreciate in less stigmatized forms.
It is using the 3D chips to hold "content" for its new Juice Boxes cheap personal audio/video players aimed at children aged between eight and 12. Mattel, Matrix's spokesmen claim, is but the first of many firms that will begin selling products built around Matrix chips in time for Christmas.
A PUCK [11] enabled sensor can hold content, which could be the contents of the SensorML describing the Instance and referencing the OEM.
The interface itself is very reminiscent of Android with three "front pages" that can hold content as well as a row of icons that bring you to Web, Apps, and Email as well as your Library and a shop Icon.
Access to hold content can be adjusted on a granular level, too, allowing you to opt to share some types of content only with family members for instance, while all callers have a much more constrained set of data to check out.
The lower frequency of English-language web sites with alternative medicine compared to German-language web sites may be due to the legal practices in the US to hold content providers responsible for what can be regarded as 'Internet fraud', leading to high indemnities (Mack, 2001).
The exterior is made of ballistic nylon, and it has adjustable compression straps to hold contents tight.
It should be at least 30cm x 30cm/12 inch x 12 inch or even higher, to be large enough to hold contents and be hit by the piñata stick.
Studios worked meticulously to get to this point, holding content back, or at least doling it out very carefully.
"We think of these as essentially the glue that holds content words together," he said, "and it's glue that in many ways can be thought of as the basis for linguistic style".
Jarvis et al. (2003) elucidate on the problem with teachers holding content misconceptions and lacking impetus to explore alternative perspectives as they report that educators are nearly certain to teach their misconceptions to their students.
