| It helps soil retain more water and nutrients and helps soil hold together, making it better able to resist erosion by rain or snowmelt. |
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| More critical are the joints that hold together brakes, steering assemblies, engines and all the expensive and functional parts of the vehicle. |
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| Possibly she is so in love that she hasn't noticed that her boyfriend's story just doesn't hold together. |
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| The stapled editions were limited to 240 pages simply because they don't make staples long enough to hold together anything larger. |
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| Crewmembers tend to use whichever bolts, pins, washers, or cotter pins they find in their spare-bolt bins to hold together this portion of the plow. |
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| Unfortunately, you can't hold together a high-tech oil drilling economy with baling wire and chewing gum. |
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| The church that I love is able to hold together people who believe in the morality of the just war and the moral integrity of the pacifist. |
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| It uses a secret chemical formula to help the resins hold together fiberglass even under challenging combinations of heat and corrosiveness. |
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| After one minute the parts hold together and hardening is usually complete within one hour. |
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| As catalyst and coordinator of the Decade, it is UNESCO's responsibility to hold together this broad coalition and steer it towards common goals. |
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| We often say that we need to sit down and look at the issue from all angles to make sure things hold together right up until the last step. |
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| Can such a loosely-knit patchwork of ethnic groups ever hold together in a common cause? |
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| It looked like a broken down missile, but we had not choice, in we went and I buckled down, praying to the Force that this rust bucket would hold together. |
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| Bloom says we ought to think of truth as resembling a scientific hypothesis that helps us hold together our bits of knowledge. |
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| You're part of the web of tightly woven relationships, some blood, some not, that hold together a rural community. |
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| They must hold together a coalition that is sliced apart by the abortion issue. |
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| Because, we all know, football players are supposed to be too spoiled and too immature to hold together as a real union. |
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| As long as it's natural and can durably hold together, it's possible. |
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| And the briny piquancy of the broths that hold together his risotto with razor clams or bucatini with lobster make the addition of seafood to both dishes almost unnecessary. |
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| It is by working together that these communities will develop, because the official languages are the threads that hold together the social fabric of Canada. |
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| It may hold together when wet but will not ribbon. |
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| Who would hold together the free world in such a situation? |
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| The roots of the trees and plants hold together soil particles, preventing them from being washed away. |
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| The batter should be spoonable but not pourable, essentially vegetables just moist enough to hold together. |
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| Despite this, the coalition will hold together. |
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| As a safety measure 5x5 mm fibreglass netting is bonded to the back of each slab to temporarily hold together any broken slab pieces until the tiles can be replaced. |
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| Teams usually cannot hold together their bullpens to this extent. |
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| Could Diego Maradona hold together all the talent in his Argentina side? |
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| I am not talking about whether he has recognized that the registry is a disaster or the fact that trying to hold together as a family over there is a disaster. |
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| I wish he had had the keepership of the National Gallery, for I don't think his Government will hold together through many weeks. |
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| If those who instigate such an outcome invest in the hope that Iraq may after all not be able to hold together under the current circumstances, they will be making a fatal error of judgement. |
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| Pulse until the dough just begins to hold together. |
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| Mixture should just hold together when squeezed. |
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| The third act doesn't quite hold together. |
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| The primary objective of these regimes was and is to hold together the territory of this enormous state, which is inhabited by a range of completely different peoples. |
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| The European Union is now facing major challenges which will test not only its capacity to provide for the hopes and needs of its citizens, but its very capacity to hold together. |
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| The red lentil market continues to hold together rather well. |
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| What's surprising is how well the stories in these games hold together, despite disconnecting the interactive aspect of the games from the edited cut scene videos. |
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| If the hull were raised in the traditional way, there was no guarantee that it would have enough structural strength to hold together out of water. |
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| And that it's blossoming so divergently just paces away from another, is a remarkable testament to nature that knows just how to hold together its contrasts. |
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| These may be made from tofu, seitan, nuts, pulses, mycoprotein, soya protein, vegetables or any combination of similar ingredients that will hold together during cooking. |
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