Example sentences of "member for sedgefield " in BNC.

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1 I would not normally have said that that was a reflection on the respective debating abilities of the hon. Members for Sedgefield ( Mr. Blair ) and for Blackburn .
2 I hope that the hon. Member for Sedgefield ( Mr. Blair ) will , in the House this afternoon , condemn the antediluvian attitudes of the TGWU , which sponsors him , and which turns its back on help for the unemployed made available by the Government .
3 The last time the hon. Member for Sedgefield ( Mr. Blair ) expressed his concerns , he gave a list of our programmes which he said were to be destroyed and eliminated .
4 The allegations that have been made by the hon. Member for Sedgefield ( Mr. Blair ) go further and further into the realms of fantasy .
5 The hon. Member for Sedgefield ( Mr. Blair ) is apparently the only person in the country who does not yet believe that the minimum wage would cost a substantial number of jobs if it were implemented .
6 Increasingly , we find protests from employers in the area represented by the hon. Member for Sedgefield ( Mr. Blair ) about the effect of his policies and those of the Labour party .
7 I have now faced the hon. Member for Sedgefield ( Mr. Blair ) across the Dispatch Box on nine occasions during the past 21 months .
8 My hon. Friend is entirely correct and it would be as well if the House bore that important fact in mind when considering some of the allegations that are made — although I hope this afternoon for a more responsible tone in the remarks of the hon. Member for Sedgefield .
9 I hope that there will be some acknowledgement by the hon. Member for Sedgefield of the progress that we are making .
10 The hon. Member for Sedgefield spends a good deal of time travelling up and down the country proclaiming his devotion to training and enterprise councils .
11 I hope that the hon. Member for Sedgefield will not tell the House that he gives the Government credit for having set up the TECs .
12 According to the hon. Member for Sedgefield , once a programme is introduced it must carry on for ever , regardless of whether it is the most effective way of achieving those aims .
13 That legislation was passed in the teeth of the unflinching opposition of the Labour party and of the hon. Member for Sedgefield in particular .
14 I am prepared to wait until the hon. Member for Sedgefield makes his speech for some sign of acknowlegment of that progress .
15 Perhaps the hon. Member for Sedgefield will tell us whether he approves of that development .
16 Career development loans — about whose future the hon. Member for Sedgefield registered such heartfelt concern a couple of weeks ago — are being taken up with increasing enthusiasm .
17 The hon. Member for Sedgefield has been uncharacteristically coy about the Labour party 's attitude to training credits .
18 I should like to know whether the Opposition welcome the reduction of that £0.5 billion burden on British employers or taxpayers or whether they regret it and I am happy to give way now to the hon. Member for Sedgefield if he will answer that question .
19 Does my right hon. and learned Friend at least give the hon. Member for Sedgefield ( Mr. Blair ) the benefit of consistency ?
20 I want to put to the hon. Member for Sedgefield some important and fundamental questions relating to his party 's attitude to training and I hope that he will do the House the honour of answering them .
21 I have a copy of the magazine and the hon. Member for Sedgefield may like to read it .
22 Does the hon. Member for Sedgefield agree ?
23 I hope that the hon. Member for Sedgefield will do the House and the TECs the credit of taking these matters seriously .
24 Does the hon. Member for Sedgefield agree ?
25 Those are important questions and I hope that the hon. Member for Sedgefield will deal with them specifically .
26 The Secretary of State for Employment opened the debate and has given my hon. Friend the Member for Sedgefield ( Mr. Blair ) and myself his apologies for the fact that he is now absent .
27 The Secretary of State for Employment and the Secretary of State for Education and Science , in an interesting double act at the Dispatch Box , sought to challenge my hon. Friend the Member for Sedgefield about Britain 's position in the league tables of numbers staying on between 16 and 19 .
28 The Secretary of State for Employment sought to protest when my hon. Friend the Member for Sedgefield suggested to him that we were near the bottom of the league tables , saying that we should not take too much account of them .
29 I should like to reply to more of what was said by the hon. Member for Sedgefield when he opened the debate .
30 The hon. Member for Sedgefield and I agree that the Anglo-German study is a useful basis for comparisons .
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