(1) You should retain a copy

(2) Cheever sells cars, washes dishes, works in a bookstore, guards perfume and even acts in a haunted house in his efforts to retain gainful employment.

(3) Conductors, too, can retain their musical powers long after physical vigour has departed.

(4) New owners will have to consider whether to retain him.

(5) The opposition argued that a government required the confidence of both houses to retain office.

(6) Containers that have soils high in organic matter retain soil moisture longer than other growing media.

(7) Many seniors continue to retain one valuable asset: their home.

(8) He blew a kiss goodbye to his home for many months, hoping to retain many of the memories that had been created there.

(9) Wage and price controls in effect during World War II meant employers had to turn to forms of non-cash compensation to recruit or retain workers.

(10) To retain the best people

(11) Retain a barrister to handle the client's business

(12) Accordingly high quality road connections, both at local and at national level, are critical if the port is to sustain continued growth and retain its current market share.

(13) Germany will also be exempt, but following recent proposals from its government will retain its own mandatory system.

(14) Sodium attracts fluid, and when people retain fluid they have trouble breathing.

(15) How much will it impact your business if you can't find, recruit and retain the people with the specific skills you require to achieve your objectives?

(16) Chances are it will help them retain your information better and use it more effectively.

(17) You would retain all other ownership of your work.

(18) The ten commandments of managing won't ensure that you'll always get and retain the best people.

(19) Likewise, a CEO has no obligation to retain someone whom the business no longer needs.

(20) But university administrators complain that the funding crunch is hobbling their efforts to recruit and retain the world's best and brightest.