Sentence examples for hold reward from inspiring English sources

David M. Rheingold New York, Sept.22, 2009 • To the Editor: "Health Bill Could Hold Reward for 4 Cancer Centers" (news article, Sept. 22) illustrates all too well why much of the American public has little or no faith in our Congressional representatives.

The appearances could also hold rewards for Mr. Bush's own campaign, especially if the Republican candidates win.

But with Christian Zacharias as the piano soloist and Mr. Nott a devoted Schubertian, each program should hold rewards aplenty on its own terms.

You leave a Muti rehearsal thinking that Verdi, at least in this work, was a great orchestrator after all, and that an immersion in the style holds rewards for instrumentalists no less than for singers.

Even so, the project holds little reward for growers of sweet corn, which is classified as a vegetable and not a grain suitable for distilling.

"Self-employment can hold many rewards for those who are pulled to it," said John Rother, AARP's director of policy and strategy.

And to whatever extent Mr. Maazel just lets this magnificent band play, the other programs should hold many rewards, too, with Mozart's Symphony No. 40 and Mr. Maazel's own Wagner arrangement, "The Ring Without Words," on Saturday evening and works by Richard Strauss and the Johann Strausses on Sunday afternoon.

Nonetheless, Antigua holds great reward for the adventurous traveller who craves historical intrigue, natural beauty and mouth-watering cuisine.

Cocaine interferes with a natural inhibitor holding a reward neurotransmitter in balance, and without that brake, an unrestrained flow of dopamine sets off circuitry changes that have been tied to addictive behavior, according to a study published online Thursday in the journal Science.

This time hold two rewards.

And if it is approached in this way, "Old Men at Midnight" holds many rewards.