例句與造句

1. Peter Riddell, the chief political writer of The Times of London, brought perspective.
2. The commentator, Peter Riddell, wrote that the Campaign " was primarily responsible for the introduction of the legislation ".
3. One British newspaper dubbed him the ` pinvis a spokesman, " said Peter Riddell, a political commentator for The Times of London.
4. And Peter Riddell, political columnist of The Times of London said, " The public want him to deliver, not to celebrate ."
5. Peter Riddell, the chief political writer of The Times of London, predicted, however, that a tough response from Blair would limit any electoral damage.
6. It's difficult to find peter riddell in a sentence. 用peter riddell造句挺難的
7. "Tony Blair is a very different politician at war than at peace, " the columnist Peter Riddell said in The Times of London this week.
8. "We are in the world of John le Carre, not Ian Fleming, " a columnist, Peter Riddell, wrote in The Times of London.
9. Peter Riddell, the author of " Hug Them Close, " reports in the book that Blair actually found Bush a more straightforward and trustworthy partner than Clinton.
10. In 1942 she made an uncredited appearance in the Air Ministry feature film " Target for Tonight ", along with her fellow Medmenham colleague, Sqn Ldr Peter Riddell.
11. Viewing the fallout, the political columnist Peter Riddell wrote in Monday's Times, " The Mittal affair has damaged the government more because of the changing and confusing explanations offered than because anything inherently wrong was done ."
12. If he were running in Britain, Peter Riddell wrote in The Times of London, his electorate would be " young, working-class men who like pubs, competitive games and reading The Sun and The Daily Mirror ( two right-wing, decidedly downmarket tabloids ) ."
13. "Hug Them Close : Blair, Clinton, Bush and the'Special Relationship "'by Peter Riddell, political commentator for the Times of London, takes the contrary view, arguing that by backing the Americans on Iraq, Blair was simply following a pattern of British support for the United States in a security crisis.
14. "The classic argument " among the euro-skeptic newspapers that have driven the discussion, said Peter Riddell, a newspaper columnist, " is that it's Britain vs . Germany " _ Germany being depicted not just as the bulldozing power behind the euro's creation, but also as the driving force of a United States of Europe.