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(91) The city has been content historically to stand on its natural attractions to draw business.

(92) Yet here he was expecting to play a part that would make her hair stand on end.

(93) There is little evidence to suggest voters voting for a particular party because of its stand on a particular issue.

(94) We could, therefore, stand on the threshold of a new age of crisis.

(95) Maybe I have to stand on my head to prove I mean it.

(96) He pulled the ladder into position, climbed two-thirds of its height to stand on eye level with the filing box.

(97) Mr Hanson liked to stand on the platform to keep his feet off damp ground.

(98) Let's both go upstairs and stand on the bathroom stool.

(99) Where do the Democrats stand on the issue of sanctions?

(100) Some of the stories people had told me in that room would make your hair stand on end.

(101) These others stand on something they said. I rest my case on what I did.

(102) She had a washboard stomach, and her boyfriend would stand on his hands on chairs balanced above her.

(103) The most important of these are on huge pots, designed not for use but to stand on graves.

(104) Let us for the time being not take a stand on this issue but address ourselves to the whole phenomenon in its strong sense.

(105) The second task was to stand on some planks of wood which had been set out in a hexagon.

(106) It was difficult to stand on the deck, because the wind was so strong.

(107) From her newspaper stand on High Row, Darlington, Pat reckons she has gained a wealth of experience about human life.

(108) Jean-Claude may have had artistic integrity on his side but he did not have a legal leg to stand on.

(109) Wilson received an injury in the third minute,(Sentence dictionary) but that didn't hamper his stand on the game.

(110) Then you just have to stand on a stool to get it.

(111) George moved to stand on my foot just as Katy discovered a pound coin and Christopher yelled it was his.

(112) In fact, the church will be in collusion with evil if it does not stand on the side of the victim.

(113) The international community has been timid in taking a stand on such principles.

(114) You get a much better view if you stand on a chair.

(115) Many of the dark rocks stand on limestone pedestals, the surrounding rocks having been eroded away.

(116) Sometimes this means taking a very definite stand on certain issues, but it has to be done for both your sakes.

(117) Some industries acquired chairmen with a reputation for cost-cutting and a tough stand on labour relations.

(118) She's very kind, but we ought to stand on our own feet.

(119) When it stops, everyone rushes to stand on the newspapers.

(120) I stand on a lawn across the street, watching the fuchsia flames licking the sky.