Example sentences of "[pron] mr major " in BNC.

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1 The same applies to monetary targets , now just a melange of notes and coins ; and to nominal GDP , which Mr Major did n't even mention .
2 It is a problem of which Mr Major is well aware .
3 He sent an urgent appeal by fax to union general secretaries ahead of a Conservative news conference that day at which Mr Major and Mr Howard , Employment Secretary , claimed unions had been told if they ‘ shut up ’ today would be ‘ pay day ’ .
4 The ERM is just the sort of orthodoxy from which Mr Major has learnt he can escape .
5 Mr Garel-Jones , 51 , was the architect of the Prime Minister 's greatest triumph at Maastricht , which Mr Major himself described as ‘ Game , set and match ’ .
6 By March 1992 , 3.64m people had opened Tessa accounts , depositing £10bn and therefore removing that much spending power from the economy for five years — a side-effect for which Mr Major might not wish to claim too personal a responsibility .
7 But the public is not likely to view the Autumn Statement as the big boost to the economy which Mr Major and his senior ministers have been signalling .
8 The executions in the trenches were a shameful , squalid episode , which Mr Major 's decision can too easily be taken to endorse .
9 The urgency with which Mr Major acted left MPs in no doubt he would have some harsh words for Mr Delors .
10 David Mellor and Norman Lamont , to whom Mr Major owed greater loyalty , lost his support in the end .
11 He was certainly not the ‘ exemplary leader of the western world ’ to whom Mr Major referred yesterday .
12 Not only is there Mr Major 's new vehicle for small savers , acronymed TESSA and a reminder of the introduction of the premium bond and Ernie .
13 Whatever Mr Major 's motives may be for having concluded that your that the process is at an end that your involvement , effectively , with Gerry Adams is at an end , what about Mr Reynolds ' motives ?
14 But there is a bigger caveat about what Mr Major did , a caveat about tax philosophy .
15 Mr Major on the stump was exactly what Mr Major is in Downing Street , in a television studio , in private conversation : calm , prudent , reasonable , sympathetic , friendly , not easily moved to public passion .
16 What Hong Kong needs , and what Mr Major fervently desires , is someone who has no predisposition to ‘ understand ’ if Peking again goes back on its promises .
17 Choice , opportunity to rise , mobility within one 's lifetime , the power to decide your own fate , where anyone , whatever his or her background , can become anything , provided they work hard enough ; this is what Mr Major means by ‘ classlessness ’ and a ‘ society at ease with itself ’ .
18 That is what Mr Major should address , however many more times he has to stand on his head .
19 An angry scene took place in the Cabinet Room at Number 10 , and Mrs Thatcher adopted what Mr Major calls her ‘ blustering and bullying tactics ’ .
20 What Mr Major should have said , if he was intent on justifying his decision , was that many of the executions were grotesque by any civilised standards , but that they accorded with the code of discipline that was in force at the time .
21 And I 'm quite sure that what Mr Major will then say if , if er demand and borrowing and so on does take off again , er is that this is because the real economy has improved , but of course it wo n't be true , er and we shall have to pay the price again er at the end of the , of the honeymoon period .
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