Example sentences of "[noun sg] that the hon. [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The same can not be said for the Labour party which fought the previous two elections on a programme that the hon. Member for Walsall , South ( Mr. George ) said was disastrous and should have been consigned to the rubbish heap .
2 I appreciate the effect that the hon. Gentleman 's visit , of which I was not aware , must have had on him .
3 The figure that the hon. Gentleman is quoting from the newspaper article bears no relation to the figures that I used , which constituted the best estimate that the senior chief inspector and I could give of the numbers required to carry out the policy .
4 I shall leave to one side the figure that the hon. Gentleman gave somewhat glibly when he said that women in this country were underpaid by £21 billion .
5 That may be the competitive advantage that the hon. Gentleman wants for his constituents , but I do not want it for mine .
6 I very much hope that the hon. Member for Wolverhampton , South-East ( Mr. Turner ) , as well as my hon. Friend , will welcome the fact that whereas in 1979 , 4 million working days were lost in the west midlands , recently days lost total little more than 100,000 a year .
7 I very much hope that the hon. Member for Alyn and Deeside ( Mr. Jones ) will be courageous this afternoon .
8 That principle is also supported by the official Opposition , and that explains the difficulty that the hon. Member for Dagenham ( Mr. Gould ) experienced in the debate .
9 Details of the types of knives used in crimes are not generally available either , but ordinary kitchen and craft knives are believed to be the most commonly used in attacks , rather than the kind that the hon. Gentleman mentioned as being advertised .
10 We have concentrated the money that the hon. Gentleman would give to pensioners , whether they need it or not , into the income support rates of those who are worst off .
11 It is a pity that the hon. Gentleman did not listen to my last answer .
12 They know that ; it is a pity that the hon. Gentleman does not .
13 It is a pity that the hon. Member for Cambridgeshire , North-East ( Mr. Moss ) is not in the Chamber .
14 That there is some common ground is shown by the welcome that the hon. Gentleman gave to the concept of the Public Accounts Committee looking at the regulators and to our slightly wider suggestion that there should be a Select Committee to deal with the matter .
15 However , I shall study the issue that the hon. Gentleman has raised about the length of time it takes for the grant to get to the applicant and then back to the contractor .
16 I shall respond to my hon. Friend the Member for Wellingborough and the hon. Member for Western Isles on the question of force and then come to the very issue that the hon. Member for Liverpool , West Derby ( Mr. Wareing ) has raised , which I recognise is relevant .
17 The real question that the hon. Gentleman should put is to his own party : how will it keep tax and spending plans going if it does not have the benefit of privatisation revenues ?
18 The question that the hon. Gentleman has to answer is what nostrums put forward by his Front-Bench spokesmen would make such a record possible under a Labour Government .
19 If they are tied houses of the sort that the hon. Lady described , that would be reflected in the market value .
20 It has not been possible for the American navy to leave behind the assets that it had developed there , but my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State for Defence will certainly take note of the point that the hon. Lady raised about Ministry of Defence assets in the area .
21 I shall look into the point that the hon. Gentleman makes about an amendment to the law , but the existing penalties go up to life imprisonment for various forms of crime involving knives and the like .
22 I shall certainly take up the point that the hon. Gentleman has raised about London docklands .
23 I appreciate the point that the hon. Gentleman makes about the A26 .
24 The point that the hon. Gentleman will not face up to is this —
25 I understand the point that the hon. Gentleman makes .
26 I am not aware of the point that the hon. Gentleman raises but , as he knows , a tremendous amount of support has been made available through the Home Office and other sources to assist members of the ethnic minorities in this country .
27 Where students choose to share accommodation with non-students , the point that the hon. Gentleman described arises .
28 Over the past five years , however , the Government have taken account of the very point that the hon. Gentleman has just made .
29 I can certainly confirm on the specific point that the hon. Gentleman raised that those workers who work at the Ministry of Defence can continue to be members of the union of their choice .
30 The point that the Hon. Member for Dundee , East was making was about assistance to management-employee buy-out teams .
  Next page