例句與造句

1. Bass took over Walkers in 1923, Thomas Salt in 1927, and James Eadie in 1933.
2. James Eadie, a Royal Mail spokesman, said the company was hopeful the talks would be productive.
3. James Eadie intended that the Hall should benefit the inhabitants of Fazeley and help to promote their welfare.
4. His father, who was from Scotland, had established the James Eadie brewery company at Burton in 1854.
5. Eadie was born in Burton-on-Trent Staffordshire, the son of James Eadie and his wife Jean.
6. It's difficult to find james eadie in a sentence. 用james eadie造句挺難的
7. In 2015, Rupert Patrick, great-great-grandson of James Eadie and CEO of WhiskyInvestDirect Ltd, resurrected the James Eadie brand to bottle Scotch whisky.
8. In 2015, Rupert Patrick, great-great-grandson of James Eadie and CEO of WhiskyInvestDirect Ltd, resurrected the James Eadie brand to bottle Scotch whisky.
9. James Eadie QC submitted in his address to the court that because the act is silent, it would infer that Parliament chose not to limit prerogative powers in this matter.
10. "If this unofficial, unlawful, wildcat industrial action continues, we'll be looking at all options open to us, " said James Eadie, a Royal Mail spokesman.
11. Chief Justice Schofield was represented at the Tribunal hearings by Edward Fitzgerald QC, the Tribunal by Tim Otty QC, the Government by James Eadie QC and the Gibraltar lawyers who complained by Antony White QC with Robert Vasquez, a partner of Triay & Triay, lawyers in Gibraltar.
12. Sitting in the centre of Fazeley, the Town Hall opened in 1898 and was named the Victoria Memorial Hall, commemorating the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria, and James Eadie paid for both the cost of its construction, ?, 000, and the land on which it stands, having signalled his intentions in this respect in 1896.
13. On the first day of the hearing, James Eadie QC, acting for the government, said that it had been acceptable for the attorney general to veto the Upper Tribunal's ( UT ) decision, stating that " It is clear that parliament decided . . . that the highest level of government should be permitted to have the final say as to whether information, the disclosure of which it considered to be damaging to the public interest, should be disclosed . " Eadie said that parliament had given the attorney general the power to override rulings by the UT " to protect the public interest where real and significant issues arise ".