Sentence examples for that harbours from inspiring English sources

Nothing that harbours tangible promise.

It's like watching an episode of Lost, albeit one that harbours a strange preoccupation with jam.

He's the de facto leader of a western "liberal technocratic" consensus that harbours a long-term ambition to put humans on the red planet.

"The house-to-house search is still going on and anybody that harbours them will be dealt with according to the law," he said on state radio.

It is the Void (that is, empty incipience) that harbours in itself all potentialities and without which even Something lacks its efficacy.

Water is essential for life on Earth and many believe that, because of its peculiar chemical properties, this will be true anywhere else that harbours living things.

That is hardly surprising for a country that harbours so many contradictory traditions: Islam versus westernisation; extreme views of honour next to prostitution and metrosexual living.

We moseyed happily for hours through scrub birch and oak copses, but somehow overlooked the little cove that harbours the island's shipwreck (an elderly wooden ferry hauled up to moulder away).

Neither I, in the espionage thrillers I have written, nor perhaps even the great John Le Carré could have dreamed up a spy that harbours this particularly ripe hypocrisy.

This is perhaps a sign that it is in fact a feeling - a feeling refuted by the statistics - of being in a white British minority that harbours extremist views in a tiny minority of the population.

Tristan and Isolde's is an adulterous passion that is inspired by a love-potion in the first act, and that turns night into day in the second act in the nocturnal world that harbours their great love duet.