Example sentences of "[prep] [Wh det] the hon. " in BNC.

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1 The alleged mortgage rescue scheme about which the hon. Gentleman boasts was described this morning by an independent commentator as ’ a policy made in an Enid Blyton story book ’ —
2 During the year to December 1990 — the year about which the hon. and learned Gentleman asked — unemployment regrettably increased by 1,941 , or 20 per cent .
3 I am afraid that that is not the view of the Association of British Chambers of Commerce , about which the hon. Gentleman asks .
4 Those of us who work with refugees recognise how stretched are the resources of the United Nations , particularly those for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees , and those who have responsibility for coping with the enormous problems about which the hon. Member for Islington , North ( Mr. Corbyn ) has just spoken .
5 I can not think of a more patsy , unquestioning system better designed to produce the cosy relationship about which the hon. Gentleman so frequently speaks .
6 I am confident that these issues are something about which the hon. Gentleman knows absolutely nothing .
7 I turn now to the information that is held on the national computer about which the hon. Gentleman asked a number of questions .
8 We are providing ample Committee time for consideration of evidence of the type about which the hon. Gentleman is talking .
9 I am glad to confirm that the disabled persons transport advisory committee , which was set up under the Transport Act 1985 , exists to provide exactly the voice for which the Hon. Member called .
10 I gladly give the undertaking for which the hon. Gentleman asks and we will keep him well informed of the findings that emerge from this most recent accident .
11 It is a wild and mischievous allegation , for which the hon. Lady has not a shadow of evidence .
12 William Coningham , Liberal MP for Brighton , declared that Gothic was a barbarous style , ‘ peculiar to a sect of which the hon.
13 That is a significant achievement , of which the hon. Gentleman should be aware .
14 In addition , there are traffic management measures , including red routes , of which the hon. Gentleman is aware .
15 However , I regret that it does not appear that she is to address the Council of Europe , of which the hon. Gentleman and I are Assembly members .
16 Over the years , there have been other difficulties , one of which the hon. Gentleman implied in his reference to the increase in the number of part-time workers .
17 Mr. Wakeham : I recognise the strength of what the Hon. Gentleman says .
18 Mr. Wilson : That is a sophistication of what the Hon. Gentleman said and the record will show that .
19 I am acutely aware of the importance of what the hon. Gentleman says and I hope that it may be possible to make further progress in expanding the programme .
20 The strict answer is no , Sir , I have not yet studied that article , but in view of what the hon. Gentleman says I will most certainly do so .
21 I take note of what the hon. Lady has said .
22 I strongly support the thrust of what the hon. Lady said .
23 I do not dissent from much of what the hon. Member for Wakefield said about members of the Prison Officers Association .
24 We on this side of the House agree with much of what the hon. Member for Oxford , East ( Mr. Smith ) said .
25 We have an extra lever in the establishment of European monetary union , because , in contradiction of what the hon. Member for Edinburgh , Central ( Mr. Darling ) and the Leader of the Opposition said , we are going to be fully involved in the negotiations for the establishment of the central bank and the way in which it will operate .
26 Despite what the hon. Gentleman has said , from which I do not dissent , the fact is that only 15 minutes of the time that the Prime Minister chaired the summit of the Group of Seven countries was spent on the environment .
27 Moreover , despite what the hon. Member for Newcastle-under-Lyme ( Mrs. Golding ) has said from a sedentary position , there is no question of places closing .
28 We are saying that , under the legislation for the trusts , there is no obligation for them to train , despite what the hon. Lady has said .
29 That is why I objected to the assurance with which the hon. Member for Ryedale was arguing that this would happen .
30 I associate myself also with the remarks made by the Opposition Chief Whip about the dignity with which the hon. and learned Gentleman has borne himself in adversity .
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