Harbour (verb)

●To keep a particular thought or feeling in one's mind, especially secretly.（心懷，懷有）

Examples:　　1.She started to harbor doubts about the wisdom of their journey.　　2.He harbored the suspicion that someone in the agency was spying for the enemy.

All-encompassing (adj.)

●Including or covering everything or everyone; comprehensive.

（全方位的，全面的，一以貫之的）

Examples:　　

1.Humankind needs an all-encompassing package to combat global warming.　　

2.We are unlikely to find an all-encompassing solution.

Accord with sth (phrasal verb)

●To agree with or match up with something.

（符合，與…一致）

Examples:　　

1.Does this accord with what you heard?　　

2.His version of events does not accord with witnesses' statements.

Laissez-faire (noun, adj.)

●Unwilling(ness) to get involved in or influence other people's activities (from French literally meaning "allow to do").（不干預，聽之任之）

Examples:　　

1.The second reason the government has adopted such a laissez-faire attitude toward drug producers is an economic one.　　

2.The problems began long before he became CEO, but they worsened with his laissez-faire approach.

That's all (phrase)

●Used for saying that there is nothing more involved than what you have mentioned.

　　（如此而已，豈有他哉）

Examples:　　

1."Why do you want to know that?" he demanded.—"Just curious, that's all."　　

2.I wasn't interfering. I was just trying to make suggestions – that's all.