Example sentences of "england and [noun] [verb] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The close ties of kinship between the ruling houses of England and France overrode symptoms of incipient national sentiment at this time .
2 Yet it is ironical that the most startling changes in industrial chemistry came in dyestuffs , because the fundamental discoveries in this field had been made as far back as 1857 by an Englishman , and England and France dominated aniline dye production until 1870 .
3 Miners from North Staffordshire wearing pit helmets , women from the Nottingham and Doncaster coalfields , workers from Yarrow and trade unionists from England and Scotland carried banners which were a roll call of industrial struggles past and present .
4 THE England and Wasps wing Simon Smith has been called up by London for their divisional match against the South-West at Imber Court tomorrow .
5 THE England and Wasps wing Simon Smith has been called up by London for their divisional match against the South-West at Imber Court tomorrow .
6 No-one whose home floats several floors above the ground can be said to own that home , since the law of England and Wales ties ownership rights to the land !
7 After his priestly ordination in 1965 he was given pastoral appointments in the Diocese of Westminster , including seven years with the Catholic Missionary Society which took him all over England and Wales conducting Parish Missions .
8 More than 46,000 people in England and Wales suffer hip fractures each year — 60 per cent of them are women aged at least 75 .
9 DEFEATS by England and Wales left Ireland facing the prospect of being left with the wooden spoon when the Women 's Junior Home International Bowls Championship is concluded in Portrush today .
10 In addition , which previously act previously acted on behalf of private water companies in England and Wales said Strathclyde was providing an appropriate service , with an affordable price which was responsive to local needs .
11 The Public Affairs Committee will be seeking to persuade the authorities in England and Wales to follow suit , again , initially in the appellate courts .
12 Launching the Poison in the Pipeline ? report , Hughes said that in 1991 one in four water-supply areas in England and Wales supplied water which contained lead more than five times above the level which the World Health Organization ( WHO ) deems to be harmful to health .
13 Exceptions to these rules in England and Wales include marriages by Special Licence and Jewish and Quaker weddings .
14 The national centres in England and Wales provide support for all those interested in the welfare of older people through training , research , publications , policy promotion and information .
15 The Bill aims to close gaps in existing law on fraud and allow courts in England and Wales to try cases of fraud and similar offences , where much of the criminal activity may have occurred in this country but where the final act happened overseas .
16 The 1962 Act required LEAs in England and Wales to provide grants for all first-degree courses in accordance with national rules and income scales ( ‘ mandatory awards ’ ) , and allowed them to provide grants for further education ( ‘ discretionary awards ’ ) .
17 IN 1977 the Ministry of Agriculture estimated that 6.4 million acres ( 12.6 million hectares ) of agricultural land in England and Wales needed drainage .
18 [ For electricity privatizations in England and Wales see p. 38111 . ]
19 When one further considers that all electors in Scotland and in non-metropolitan England and Wales have services provided by two different types of council , then the image of a clear and direct line of accountability between elector and local authority begins to evaporate .
20 The latest figures reveal that recorded crime in England and Wales rose 16pc during 1991 to 5.3m offences .
21 Business failures in England and Wales rose 10% last year , after falling since 1984 .
  Next page