Example sentences of "in [noun] ireland " in BNC.

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1 Little wonder that large mainland retailers like Dixons or Marks & Spencer are queuing up to open in Norther Ireland .
2 Indeed , 22.4 per cent of the migrants could be defined as return migrants ( Shaw , 1984 ) and although this is n't as high as the 30 to 40 per cent rates recorded in north Norway ( Nicholson , 1975 ) it is much higher than the 5.5 per cent found in northwest Ireland ( Foeken , 1980 ) , and very different from the situation in northern Scotland where Jones et al .
3 Its resistance is exemplified by the recent ‘ moving statues ’ devotional upsurge of 1985 in South-West Ireland , where statues of Mary were believed to have changed their posture , wept , and bled ( Tobin 1985 ) .
4 Similarly , at the other end of the belt , Chalk was later discovered in south-west Ireland ( where it must have been noticed by the early surveyors , but they had evidently been too scared of their autocratic director to record such an unlikely phenomenon ) .
5 Bearing in mind Ireland 's First test performance against New Zealand in May Danaher gives his team a fighting chance against the Wallabies if they can gain an even share of possession .
6 WHEN the new Irish Cup , presented by Belfast jewellers John H Lunn was unveiled at a reception in Bass Ireland there were gasps of awe — and rightly so ( writes Malcolm Brodie ) .
7 Call any day of the week , you 'll find some of the most beautiful scenery in N. Ireland together with an excellent choice of food and refreshments , and of course , a warm welcome .
8 The top youth enterprise in N. Ireland will have the opportunity to compete at U.K. level .
9 Now available in N. Ireland
10 Short cut and sensational colour by award-winning salon , Gatsby International in N. Ireland
11 Another attempt to resolve this dilemma , to provide really useful knowledge , outside of institutions and in close cooperation with the working class and other oppressed groups , is to be found in N. Ireland , i.e. The Ulster Peoples ' College .
12 However before examining it I want to say something about the general response of community educators to the problems facing the working-class in N. Ireland .
13 In Northern Ireland our work has been warmly received by both communities and their churches .
14 This occurred despite the continuity of the catholic hierarchy in Northern Ireland and despite the war experience of those catholics who had been involved in the army .
15 With this religious overtone in Northern Ireland , the belief in majority dominance has justified ignoring the rights of the catholic — nationalist minority within the Ulster statelet .
16 Despite this common , oppositional identity , protestants in Northern Ireland retained institutional , class , and doctrinal divisions .
17 The elders are individuals of good-standing drawn from the local laity , who both appoint their minister and have considerable control over his or her activities — there is at present one woman minister with a congregation in Northern Ireland .
18 In opposing the arguments marshalled by the anti-divorce groups , the pro-divorce group argued that , despite the existence of divorce legislation in Northern Ireland , there was still a low divorce rate .
19 In Northern Ireland , the catholic schools ' sector is provided for out of state funds , and remains under the governorship of the local clergy , now assisted by laity and members of the local educational and library boards .
20 Up until the late 1970s , 98 per cent of children raised in Northern Ireland experienced schooling only on their own side of the divide ( Darby , et al .
21 This prescriptive approach has been repeated as recently as October 1988 , when the director of the Council for Catholic Maintained Schools in Northern Ireland said that people who sent their children to integrated schools rather than catholic ones were breaking the law of the church .
22 Bishop Cahal Daly has argued that the debate on multi-denominational schools has effectively taken people 's attention away from the central issues in Northern Ireland , namely social injustice , fundamental political inequality , and the violence .
23 But the central and substantive argument that defenders of Roman catholic schools have had to deal with is that the dual school system in Northern Ireland encourages , supports , or at least reinforces the sectarian divide , and that it forms part of the vicious circle maintaining conflict in Ulster .
24 A small number of empirical studies actually done in Northern Ireland have been invoked in the course of the debate .
25 Use has also been made of Russell 's work on the teaching of civics in Northern Ireland schools .
26 But both Salters 's and Russell 's work in Northern Ireland schools have been used by catholic schools supporters to aid a general principle , also derived from the work of some sociologists of education : namely that schools have little impact on children in terms of their basic values anyway , and one should recognize parents and community environment for the real source of these .
27 He was more concerned to get her last report on Michael Morrissey who , now he told her , had a grown brother in the IRA and so , as the Head put it , the family had been made unwelcome in Northern Ireland .
28 There are also Age Concern groups in Northern Ireland ( 6 Lower Crescent , Belfast , Northern Ireland , Tel. ( 0232 ) 245729 ) ; Scotland ( 54A Fountainbridge , Edinburgh , EH3 9PT , Tel. ( 031 ) 228 5656 ) ; and Wales ( 4th Floor , 1 Cathedral Road , Cardiff , Wales , Tel. ( 0222 ) 371821 ) .
29 The community charge ( often called the poll tax ) is the system of payment towards local government services in England , Scotland and Wales , while in Northern Ireland the rates are still in place .
30 Outside , the Campaign for Labour Representation in Northern Ireland was already planning to return next year , spending around £250 a head on travel and accommodation and hoping for an unforeseen breakthrough .
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