Sentence examples for retaining them for from inspiring English sources

PRESERVING organisms in museums is one way of retaining them for posterity.

The commission's report also recommended patents be awarded for "only genuine innovations", and that fees should be higher to discourage rights holders from retaining them for longer than necessary.

Cutting Sunday rates for workers in the entertainment, hospitality and retail sectors, while retaining them for other industries like health care and emergency services, was one of the 46 recommendations unveiled in the productivity commission's draft report into workplace relations last month.

"We're particularly good at recruiting newly qualified staff; we're particularly weak at retaining them for time, so we've got a lack of experience in our social work workforce," he said.

There is no legitimate justification for privileging the speech of one entity over another, or of reducing the burdens of compliance for the biggest organization yet retaining them for the smallest.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has hired Craig Zadan and Neil Meron for an encore performance as Oscar producers, retaining them for the 2014 broadcast after this year's show garnered solid ratings.

I can't now remember if we left our tickets there in similar vein, or retained them for the journey back to our hotel.

Hedge funds execute hundreds of trades a day, often according to the whims of a computer; people buy their homes one at a time and usually retain them for years.

A French journalist at the time mocked Britain: "That country has no centralized dominant collection, despite all the acquisitions made by its private citizens who have naturally retained them for their private collections".

Mr. Paul wrote notes along the edges of his posters as well, and the Albertina museum in Vienna, which retained them for decades after the war, added their own stamp.

In the Legislature, one leading Democrat, Fred Keeley, has introduced a bill that would postpone the process, by authorizing the state to purchase the utility's land and other assets and retain them for up to six years while deciding whether to transfer individual parcels to public agencies or to sell them to private bidders.