John Woodcock said they bore "only superficial modifications to the approach that
consigned us to one of the worst defeats".
MP John Woodcock claimed Andy Burnham and Yvette Cooper were offering "superficial modifications to the approach that
consigned us to one of the worst defeats in our history".
The colt is one of 29 lots
consigned by Ecurie des Monceaux, who sold a Galileo filly out of Chicquita's dam Prudenzia for €1,000,000 to MV Magnier at last year's sale.
Around 100 lots of antique weaponry have already been
consigned to the sale.
After hearing the three pitches, the audience were asked to vote one piece of legislation into Room 101, and narrowly opted to
consign thousands of pages of tax code legislation to history.
"Yes, I took the money from him to allow him to
consign the excess luggage on the flight ...
Summary: Peter Robinson: Collapsing power-sharing and returning to direct rule from London would
consign unionists to second class citizenship.
Warren, The ABCs of the New UCC: How to
Consign Under Revised Article 9, BENCH & B.
2 : to put (something) in a place to store it or get rid of it <She
consigned her old shoes to the back of a closet.>
In an age of junk mail when letters are
consigned to the bin, why not take a little time to read this letter and
consign it to your memory and your future conduct?
WATSON thinks we should
consign the fuss over the massive Holyrood overspending to history (Mail Box, September 12).
"I don't think there's a dealer out there that doesn't
consign rugs -- it's a reality of business today that retailers rely on the financing of their inventories by wholesalers," said Bill Ward, chief executive officer of Obeetee Inc., which has increased its consignments to between 20 percent and 25 percent of its business.
