Sentence examples for hope contains from inspiring English sources

After revelations that Jane Goodall's forthcoming book "Seeds of Hope" contains passages copied from various Web sites, the Hachette Book Group has decided to delay its publication.

"Against All Hope" contains eight pages of photographs complete with the names of Cuban prisoners who the author says were shot, bayoneted or asphyxiated or who died of biological experimentation.

Abril -- in Armenian the word means both "April" and "hope" -- contains about 5,000 titles, among them histories, novels, volumes of poetry and treatises on Armenian art and music.

Comparison of Cluster G genome maps shows that Hope contains an MPME1 insertion, although it is inserted at a novel genomic site within the related Angel gene 56, near the 5' end (Fig. 9A).

Nowadays, an increasing trend is to seek relevant diversity, aligned using tools such as Clustal Omega, MUSCLE, PROMALS, or other methods based on polypharmacology, that one may hope contains enzymes capable of effecting the desired reaction.

As indicated above, DE begins with a population that we hope contains at least one member that displays some kind of activity of interest, and progresses through multiple rounds of mutation, selection and analysis (as per the steps in Fig. 4).

The grants, however, are just one piece in the effort to strengthen West Harlem and only one part of the larger hope contained in the community benefits agreement, said Larry English, the former chairman of Community Board 9.

There is no fatal obstacle to this; nothing in the essentials of either civilisation to make harmony impossible.The hope contained in that proposition has even survived the Iranian revolution of 1979.

It's a really shocking tale but at the heart of it there is an eternal hope contained in the father-son relationship that will continue to survive regardless.

Whether I need Jesus' hope will be sorted out by God in the fullness of time, but this week I'm uplifted by the great story of hope contained in the Christian account of the birth of Jesus.

The hope contained within "Ode on Indolence" is found within the vision he expresses in the last stanza: "I yet have visions for the night/And for the day faint visions there is store".