Example sentences of "which [art] government " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Having acquired a sufficient number of signatures , the Campaign submitted their referendum proposal , which the government of the day , the Fine Gael — Labour coalition under Garret FitzGerald which had come into power that year , decided to submit to the populace . |
| 2 | The new contracts may improve accounting procedures , but do not appear to offer more choice to either doctors or consumers , who will be bound by contractual arrangements , which the government recommends should be on a three-year rolling basis . |
| 3 | He predicted that the industry — which the Government has pledged will be privatised in the early 1990s — would be broken up before being sold , with each package containing a mixture of profit and loss-making pits . |
| 4 | The rejected text gave the parties until Monday to resolve the dispute , failing which the government would take full powers for the railways in Transcaucasia , and send in the army to guard bridges and tunnels , and ensure the safety of rail workers . |
| 5 | It must be said , however , that this is a nightmare scenario which the Government does not subscribe to . |
| 6 | ‘ Negotiations which exclude the legitimate leaders of our people , which the government appears to be contemplating , will intensify , not resolve , our country 's crisis . ’ |
| 7 | The Commission had in fact drawn up a short list of six associations , from which the government was expected to select two groups . |
| 8 | The decisions follow two recent cases over which the Government was widely criticised — the Prime Minister 's refusal to fund a survey of sexual behaviour to further research about the spread of Aids , and a report by the Institute of Fiscal Studies which showed that the Government 's new way of counting people in the poorest category of the population had reduced the number by 1 million . |
| 9 | One argument to which the Government has no right to resort is that statistics do not matter . |
| 10 | Mr Newton made no mention of the future of child benefit , which the Government has frozen for each of the last two years years at £7.25 a week . |
| 11 | The most striking aspect of the past week is the degree to which the Government is underestimating Labour 's post-conference political strength . |
| 12 | The page reproduced in the Sinn Fein newspaper also refers to the Secret Intelligence Service , MI6 , an organisation the existence of which the Government still does not officially admit . |
| 13 | Labour partisans hailed the effectiveness of the Jack Jones ‘ flat-rate ’ formula which had introduced a virtual wage freeze until mid-1977 , and which the government then continued with a year-long pay-restraint policy . |
| 14 | But by the end of the 1980s record balance-of-payments deficits , rising inflation , a weakened pound , and failure to impose the monetary disciplines on which the government had prided itself , suggested that most of the old problems were still present . |
| 15 | Mr Neville Chamberlain , in his Housing Act of 1923 , changed the subsidy arrangement to one by which the Government undertook to give a definite and limited contribution of £6 per annum per house for a period of twenty years . |
| 16 | The Treasury fought and lost many spending battles in the first Thatcher administration ; public spending increased from 39.5 per cent as a proportion of GDP , which the government inherited in 1979 , to 42.5 per cent in 1984 . |
| 17 | Privatization is another area in which the government has been more radical than was anticipated . |
| 18 | To understand this , it is necessary to distinguish between the areas of defence , law and order , and social policy — where the motive of government policy appears to be the concentration of authority to build a ‘ strong state ’ — and full employment , incomes policy , industrial policy , and public ownership from which the government has withdrawn to create ‘ a free economy ’ . |
| 19 | All of these are projects in which the government holds a controlling interest and in which it has a strong commercial partner . |
| 20 | However , those who emerged empty-handed from all the pushing and shoving that went on should be able to see November 19 's game on giant video screens which the government is hoping to install in three different locations . |
| 21 | After labyrinthine inquiries , it was discovered he once photographed a series of ducumentaries of which the Government disapproved . |
| 22 | Such details are hardly at the heart of ‘ introducing major operational change ’ , which the Government 's Teaching Company Scheme ( TCS ) proposes , but they form intriguing by-products . |
| 23 | Such details are hardly at the heart of ‘ introducing major operational change ’ , which the Government 's Teaching Company Scheme ( TCS ) proposes , but they form intriguing by-products . |
| 24 | But while pleased , Mr Elton was scathing about Trade Secretary Nicholas Ridley 's response to the Ombudsman 's report to which the Government refused to accept responsibility for the affair . |
| 25 | The EC has already imposed a two-year ban on BST , the genetically-engineered milk yield booster which the Government supports . |
| 26 | British Defence policy , unlike her grand strategy , is written , re-written , written about and debated annually in the Defence White Papers , in which the government of the day makes its case for military expenditure for the coming year . |
| 27 | Benefits were divided into ‘ pledged ’ benefits like the retirement pension which the Government was committed to uprating each year according to inflation ; and ‘ unpledged ’ benefits , like child benefit and supplementary benefit , where there was no such commitment and the Government decided each year whether to increase them or not . |
| 28 | Scotland was still , by contemporary standards , an unusually localized country , in which the government impinged less ; and it had two centuries of experience of long periods of royal minorities in which government and political life had to be kept going without the guiding hand of a monarch . |
| 29 | Ministers would have to be prepared for legislation to be defeated , time and again , without feeling the need for the issue to be made one of confidence — on which the government would feel it necessary to force an election . |
| 30 | Britain was a different world , groggy and cynical after years during which the government was betrayed by a left-dominated trade union movement which it mistakenly believed had been tamed under a ‘ social contract ’ . |