She knew her crew was getting tired and restless, and the supplies wouldn't hold out forever. |
|
The only thing to hope for was our emergency oxygen supply would hold out long enough for us to get to a lower altitude. |
|
I prefer the magic of ghosts I think, they at least hold out the promise of the escape from embodiment and hitting the singularity. |
|
Perhaps he just hasn't the strength of will to hold out, as one might be unable to withstand torture. |
|
The long post-war boom seemed to hold out the prospect of former colonies industrialising and catching up with their former masters. |
|
Ballina responded, but were repelled by a resolute defence to hold out for a hard-earned victory. |
|
His improvisation and organization helped the British to hold out for 217 days against overwhelming forces. |
|
Brodlieians continued to attack but Pocklington dug deep to hold out and preserve their unbeaten record. |
|
England was an ally and they couldn't hold out for too much longer if the Jerries kept up the relentless bombing. |
|
But that ablative armor of your's isn't going hold out under this punishment. |
|
Oh well one could hold out hope that they were selling themselves into some sort of indentureship and this would be the last episode. |
|
Although this scoreline flattered the Seasiders, there was a fair chance that they could hold out for the next 34 minutes. |
|
The home side managed to hold out for the rest of the game to record a famous victory. |
|
The young man looked stricken and alarmed, jumping up quickly to hold out a hand. |
|
It was over three hours until the band were on, I wasn't sure if my notoriously thimble-sized bladder would hold out that long. |
|
Were this to happen in London I'm not sure the ' Blitz spirit ' would hold out in quite the same way. |
|
These meetings put into practice and hold out hope for a utopia based not on economic but spiritual prosperity. |
|
They will need to be on their mettle again to hold out the talented Stars attack. |
|
I hold out hope that our response will be measured and set a better example than previously. |
|
New rapid methods of drug screening hold out the promise of much faster identification of novel antimalarials in the longer term. |
|
|
To allow buildings to fall into such a state of disrepair that the council has to hold out its begging bowl is beyond belief. |
|
Sea cucumbers, invertebrate animals of the phylum Echinodermata, might hold out some hope for the afflicted. |
|
If you couldn't hold out the hope of being able to deal with the problem, there would be no point in therapy at all. |
|
Every era has its utopian movements that hold out the promise of social perfectability. |
|
He tells her to hold out her hand, and he hits it several times, then makes her stand in front of the class until recess. |
|
The only sound was the occasional creak of the weathered ropes straining to hold out weight. |
|
Some reports have said that university teachers are continuing to hold out for two months back pay. |
|
They kept battling and could have equalised, but great goalkeeping and a goal-line clearance saw them hold out. |
|
But it is criminal when politicians hold out these promises without a detailed, deliverable plan. |
|
I've bought at least one album every week so far this year, I plan to continue this provided my finances hold out. |
|
These deals hold out the promise of increased market access and strengthened investment protection in these regions. |
|
The expectant father is due to leave for home tomorrow and he's only hoping his beloved wife Marie can hold out on delivering their third child until then. |
|
But we have been prepared to hold out a hand of friendship to Iran, recognising that it is a great pre-Islamic civilisation. |
|
He also felt they would hold out for their rights as established by local practice. |
|
Servers would hold out a dish of food, and we would each take a serving. |
|
Some bondholders can try to hold out on approving a plan, hoping they will be paid more than those who agree. |
|
The two finalist teams will see how long they can hold out on the turntable without being dislodged by their opponents. |
|
I think when elected democratic leaders hold out the hand of friendship it is very important to grasp it. |
|
Kosovo will continue to hold out a hand of friendship and cooperation to Serbia. |
|
Searches and other investigative work would continue, but it was becoming increasingly hard to hold out hope for the survival of the species. |
|
|
The victory in Saguenay is a small one, but it will hold out hope for Canadians interested in democracy. |
|
It is particularly because of this capacity that they hold out hope in terms of biological and medical applications. |
|
These studies hold out hope for people with MS and their families, not just of better treatments and more knowledge, but also for prevention. |
|
Because of this experience, I hold out hope for Bolivia as it struggles to reinvent itself. |
|
Russia and China continued to hold out against a resolution that would threaten sanctions. |
|
But I'm afraid that I cannot hold out against the new technology any longer. |
|
Worried that the financial situation of your loved ones may not hold out against unforeseen circumstances? |
|
Three minutes was as long as the Kiwi defence managed to hold out against the European champions. |
|
Pickiness among the more skilled also leads to unemployment, as workers hold out for a better job. |
|
All of these assets hold out very clear investment opportunities, as part of the globalization process that is revolutionizing world trade. |
|
To test the ulnar nerve, ask the person to hold out their little finger and then try to push it back with your own finger. |
|
We continue to hold out for a good discussion, and we would ask the hon. members to go back and talk to their colleagues in Quebec. |
|
The traverse team attempts to get some sleep but cannot hold out for long either. |
|
Mike Hunter, Anderson's boss, was quoted as saying the industry is too important to hold out for every last dollar. |
|
In the Commission's view, what prospects does the agreement hold out for the two parties? |
|
Jörg Heinrich pulled a goal back for Dortmund midway through the second-half, but Louis van Gaal's side were able to hold out for victory. |
|
He sometimes found himself in difficult situations such as when he was sent to the Nuba Mountains where his health did not hold out for long. |
|
At the same time the traditional energy sources are finite, while the sun will hold out for a couple of billion years more. |
|
He wanted to go by the flow of their rhythm and not just hold out a building from olden days. |
|
A protester, who gave his name as Agent Smith, said the balcony protesters would hold out for as long as they could. |
|
|
Here the high notes, mostly, and the tenuto notes, even more, hold out. |
|
Better to simply tell them they've done well than to hold out a tantalizing glimpse of what could have been. |
|
They do not hold out much hope for a betterment of their plight from the new government. |
|
Politicians hold out a lot of promises, but once they're elected most of them fail to respect those promises. |
|
Québec media will most likely hold out longest against these trends, sheltered by the unique cultural and policy framework of that industry. |
|
As expected, the shareholders continued to hold out, and appealed the judge's decision. |
|
This approach was felt to hold out more possibility of non-litigated settlements. |
|
In general a mix of policy approaches seem to hold out the best hope of preserving family solidarity. |
|
But other early monastic texts hold out the hope of a different, nonviolent, world, one that restores the prelapsarian harmony between human beings and animals. |
|
As long as Western governments talk tough one minute and hold out the begging bowl the next, not much is likely to change. |
|
My advice would be to hold out for a rent abatement of some sort. |
|
I thought if we hold out for ten more minutes, I'll be happy. |
|
We stayed as long as our air would hold out, headed back to the boat, filled the tanks and within an hour we were all back in the same spot doing it all again. |
|
That means even small companies can hold out for sweeter offers. |
|
Sweden would somehow hold out without him, but when he returned in 1714 to renew his obsessive campaigns his officers would assassinate him to end the nation's suffering. |
|
Everybody's a little worn out, but they're doing fine. We're going to have a rest day after tomorrow and hopefully the weather will hold out and we go to the summit soon. |
|
Although some Art Life readers have already seen the show and told us the show is dull and rather boring, we hold out hope that finally something good will be on the tele. |
|
My unmarried survey respondents seem to understand that friendship is the basis of a good marriage even as they hold out for chemistry and thunderbolts and soulmates. |
|
I have half a mind to go ahead and quit my day job, sell everything I own for a one-way ticket to the Middle East, and hold out for the Grand Prize. |
|
Certain sectors hold out good, or even very good, prospects for industrial conversion and green jobs, but numerically the results to date have been quite scant. |
|
|
Does the recent presidential election in Turkmenistan hold out hope for strengthening its ties with this country, starting with closer cross-border cooperation? |
|
This kind of evidence is less suitable in matters whose origin is nearly always lost in times long since past, and which, because of their complex circumstances, do not usually hold out either certainty or peace of mind. |
|
Does this not tell the Taliban that all they need to do is hold out and within a year and a half to two years they will be able to return, carte blanche, to do what they have been doing to the Afghani people? |
|
The man had to salute, hold out his hand and then his right arm to his partner for the next dance, before walking about the ballroom while waiting for the music to begin. |
|
We still hold out hope that we will find Supt Douglas Coates alive. |
|
I wouldn't have this job long if I tried to hold out on the boss. |
|
I also hold out hope that Conservative members who disagree with the Prime Minister on this issue will demand a free vote and vote in favour of a sustainable energy future. |
|
That was a war of nerves: who will hold out longer. |
|
However, coming into Barcelona, few realistically expected this to happen, although many did continue to hold out hope for a radical change from previous sessions. |
|
However, a representative must not represent or hold out in any way, directly or indirectly, that FSCO has endorsed his or her services or qualifications. |
|
Writer appreciates stories about tenants that hold out on developers. |
|
Did they hold out for their heritage of Ls. Cs and Vs? Did they have their numeral martyrs as we have our metric martyrs? |
|
Moreover, it did not hold out any prospects for lifting the embargo on Cuba, which had to be done to help the Cuban people ensure its full development. |
|
All we know certainly is that we must prepare for a long and terrible struggle in which staying power, the power to hold out to the end may well be the decisive factor. |
|
I urge the Commission to emphasise the importance of religious education for European School parents and pupils and to hold out for the continuation of religious education in pupils' mother tongue at the European Schools. |
|
Given that cities, all else being equal, almost always offer more opportunities for enterprising individuals to carry out individual projects, rural areas have to hold out the prospect of a collective local vision. |
|
Despite being a man down for the last 37 minutes following Ignacio Garcia's dismissal, the Bolivians managed to hold out against a Brazil side that struggled to exert sustained pressure. |
|
Electric power cannot hold out against the trend. |
|
The Spanish side played with ten men for an hour and could not hold out against opponents hungry to make a point on their last outing in Europe this term. |
|
Yet, Northwestern fans still hold out hope. |
|
|
The siege was renewed but the city could not hold out for long, and on 15 July surrendered to Sir Thomas Fairfax. |
|
Some Yell people do commute to work at Sullom Voe, but as this appears to be a declining industry this does not hold out hope for the future. |
|
The armies of Mucianus were nearing Rome but the besieged Flavian party did not hold out for longer than a day. |
|
The fortress city of Hatra, on the Tigris in his rear, continued to hold out against repeated Roman assaults. |
|
If there was even the slightest chance that the army could hold out, Ebert intended to recommend against ratifying the treaty. |
|
Come on Daisy, don't hold out on me. If you won't tickle my pickle, someone has to. |
|
A willing seller is neither an over-eager nor a forced seller, prepared to sell at any price, nor one prepared to hold out for a price not considered reasonable in current market conditions. |
|
Equities have been burned up and farmers cannot hold out any longer. |
|
Some people hold out for Harry Nilsson or Marion Williams. |
|
In a Union of 25 or more Member States, the whole system would rapidly seize up if just one of the Member States could hold out against EU action. |
|
The Creativ Line railing does not just hold out against wind and weather, it also assures tourists stop in their tracks to admire the balcony design instead of the countryside. |
|
However, if they hold out for the fixed rate, they run the risk that other passengers will accept a lesser offer in an adequate number to eliminate the overbooking. |
|
I think Parliament is right to hold out for a better compromise and am glad that we have passed this motion today and look forward to the negotiations. |
|
It should be recognised that no European country in the same combat conditions would be able to hold out against Hezbollah without its internal front collapsing like a house of cards. |
|
In the absence of an optimum solution, it is the quality of forces that makes the difference and enables them to hold out for as long as necessary. |
|
These measures are intended, at most, to enable workers to hold out for a while, in the hope that economic activity and confidence in the markets will recover. |
|
How long would he hold out against strikes and unrest on the streets? |
|
This account of recent history should give us a clearer understanding of the issues raised by the emergence of new mechanisms and the promise they hold out for the future of justice, or the justice of the future. |
|
Some systems, depending on their power leverage and damping properties and the characteristics of the boat, will hold out for longer than others, but sooner or later all will eventually lose control. |
|
Canadians hold out hope in particular for the results of recent government initiatives on the future of health care, such as governmentappointed commissions. |
|
|
What followed was a master class in tactics and discipline, with Whitmore's charges rendering Mexico's key men redundant to hold out for a historic triumph. |
|
Currently when debt crises hit, such as Argentina's financial crisis in 2001, both debtor and creditor face significant uncertainty with some commercial creditors trying to hold out for the best possible deal. |
|
Three decades after the first forays by Southern producers into the global flower market, floriculture continues to hold out hope for ACP producers. |
|
At these rates, many fliers would hold out for a free ticket instead. |
|
Most people can hold out on a craving for days or even. |
|
While NGOs, the diamond industry and some governments called for Venezuela's expulsion, other governments continued to hold out hope that Venezuela might be rehabilitated. |
|
Providing straw stocks hold out this summer, the high yielders will stay in between the night and morning milkings, to ensure they have plenty of time to eat their ration. |
|
Reinforcements did not arrive to support the Erringtons, so when a detachment of 100 men arrived from Berwick to retake the castle they were only able to hold out for one day. |
|
A relatively small number of defenders in a fort impervious to primitive weaponry could hold out against high odds, the only constraint being the supply of ammunition. |
|
He also argues that if the Confederacy had fought using unconventional tactics, they would have more easily been able to hold out long enough to exhaust the Union. |
|
The Danes were unable to hold out without relief and soon surrendered. |
|
The main fortifications of the line were still mostly intact, a number of commanders were prepared to hold out, and the Italian advance had been successfully contained. |
|
Pindus said it also does not pay for him to hold out for higher rents. |
|
After the fall of Constantinople to the Ottomans in 1453, the Morea was the last remnant of the Byzantine Empire to hold out against the Ottomans. |
|
Although today started brighter the forecast did not hold out much hope for extended play but tomorrow should see the fourth and final Test get underway. |
|