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121. It's a hole new look for the Polo. Volkswagen is upping the stakes for its long-serving supermini in a bid to keep up with the trendy new Ford Fiesta.

122. To keep one's head above water means to try to survive by staying out of debt, for example a small business. also, keep up with work or other demands.

123. Most people buy a new mobile device every two years - a cycle which allows manufacturers to keep up with security design - and potentially stay ahead of hackers.

124. In recent years, the highway is developing rapidly, and so the management and maintenance job of the highway also needs to keep up with the development of the construction.

125. Because Alameda SSA caseworkers handle as many as 600 cases each,(www.Sentencedict.com) it was difficult for them to keep up with changes that needed immediate attention and action.

126. Moderating job losses are helping consumers to keep up with their loan repayments. The American Bankers Association said consumer loan delinquencies dropped in seven categories in the third quarter.

127. I aman antelope from highland, I can keep up with spacecraft.

128. You make sacrifices every day to meet your mortgage payments and keep up with your bills.

129. "People want more than just plain text and the technology will have to change and keep up with this need, " says Sene Yee.

130. The ensuing financial crisis meant that not only Germany, but many nations, could not keep up with their war debts; as a result, US President Herbert Hoover introduced a one-year moratorium.

131. A tortilla chip maker invests in new bagging equipment to keep up with the trend in downsized bags.

132. In recent years with the fast development of the computer technique, non-computer professional teaching in high school faces the problem that how to keep up with its development step.

133. Therefore we should keep up with the newest research about extraordinary items, and make systematic research about it according to our accounting environments.

134. Now factor out all of the stuff you buy to keep up with the latest things, or just to entertain yourself at the mall.

135. Everything squishy was being squished -- fluids of all types, soft tissues, organs. It all moves down, because it just can't keep up with the ejection seat.

136. Your mind will keep up with your reading speed ask it to.

137. Speak to any e-tailer, and they'll tell you they can't keep up with demand for Pistols.

138. I would much rather see Gallas in the middle - we need someone who can keep up with Eto'o - he is pretty damn quick.

139. Celia managed to keep up with family banter over the breakfast table.

140. International traditions of supervising on banking are important references for China's supervising system on banking to keep up with the world.

141. Money burns a hole in his pocket because he always tries to keep up with Joneses.

142. But as the modern society is a fast-paced society in which the knowledge update speedily and the information develops rapidly, you can not keep up with the times due toy laxation.

143. You'd have to write a handler to build what amounts to an in-memory buffer to keep up with what's already been read; then you'd need some code to read ahead as well.

144. Sure Betty Draper knows how to keep up with the latest '60s styles, but it's Joan Holloway and those dangerous curves that make workwear look wow.

145. An entire generation of web geeks is functioning more or less self-taught because the classroom can't quite keep up with what they need to know.

146. But he said archaeologists were struggling to keep up with looters, who often ransack ancient sites before the experts can get to them.

147. It is mostly a maintenance release keep up with the new releases of Visual Studio 2008 and IIS7.

148. While our fore-parents simply had just a year's window to keep up with the Joneses (or not) we have a bit more of a cushion in naming our children.

149. An imitated chemical fiber alpaca yam was developed to keep up with vogue and meet practicality.

150. But "what does get us into hairy, difficult emotional ground, " Ms. Meyers said, is when her mother's daily routine changes and her children neglect to reprogram the pillbox to keep up with the shift.