Sentence examples for process for holding from inspiring English sources

Normally, if a DNC or RNC member had written and released the kind of idiotic, scandal-creating letter that Williams did, there would be a clearly understood process for holding them accountable.

Senate President Pro Tem Darrell Steinberg (D-Sacramento) said the Senate has a good process for holding senators accountable, "But there is always room for improvement and certainly the events of the past year have given us all pause," he said.

"This disappointing ruling will further undermine confidence of bereaved families in the processes for holding police to account.

The Anoplura have three stylets enclosed in a sheath within the head, and a small proboscis armed with recurved toothlike processes, probably for holding the skin during feeding.

In September 1920, the Canadian government formed the Canadian Battlefields Memorials Commission to discuss the process and conditions for holding a memorial competition for the sites in Europe.

So, while the DOJ suit is a significant development, the process of holding those responsible for the biggest environmental disaster in US history is really just beginning.

It also illustrates the gap between the Americans and the Europeans over counterterrorism because of the Bush administration's use of torture, renditions and absence of due process for detainees held in Guantánamo Bay.

Emerson's basic view of religion also coheres with his emphasis on process, for he holds that one finds God only in the present: "God is, not was" (CW1 89).

Specimens were fixed overnight in 10% neutral buffered formalin (Allegiance, McGaw Park, IL), and then transferred to 70% Ethyl alcohol (AAPER, Shelbyville, KY) for holding until processed for paraffin embedding.

Clegg, who oversees the Cabinet Office, appeared to suggest last month that some of those in line for scrutiny were to blame for holding up the process, which began in 2009 and has cost millions of pounds.

The process of evolvement has no room for holding tight to only one emotion  --  say, happiness  --  and needs to endure the entire spectrum of emotions to truly evolve.