a aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az

Перевод: alp

[существительное]
горная вершина; горное пастбище в Швейцарии

Тезаурус:

1. The ruling Australian Labor Party (ALP) won a narrow victory in a general election on March 24, thereby ensuring a fourth successive term of office for Prime Minister Bob Hawke, a feat unparalleled in Australian history.
2. Seen from the church at Pras des Chamonix, or bustling Montenvers, they rise: a single phallus of red granite, so impossibly shocking to Victorian sensibilities that they were left untouched until well after Alpinism's "Golden Age" passed in 1865 with Whymper's epic on that other quintessential alp, the Matterhorn.
3. The key campaign issue was the ALP's competence in managing the country's economy.
4. (The Australian Conservation Foundation and the Wilderness Society, the country's two main environmentalist groups, called on their supporters to vote for the Democrats - the centre party which held the balance of power in the Senate but which possessed no seats in the House of Representatives - but to direct their second preferences to the ALP.)
5. The Antigua Labour Party (ALP, social democratic, Vere Bird Sr, l.) has held power since 1976.
6. Eventually the ALP emerged as the winning party with an expected overall majority of eight seats.
7. Bob Hawke, Prime Minister and leader of the ALP at national level, was visiting Perth, the capital of Western Australia, at the time and assented to the change.
8. The UK branch of the ALP (ALPUK) will be holding its third annual conference in Edinburgh from the 10th to 12th April 1991, hosted by the AI Applications Institute (AIAI).
9. Bob Carr, the state leader of the ALP, suggested that voters had rejected the coalition because of Greiner's arrogance.
10. The ALP, however, appeared to have increased its vote by only 1 percentage point, to 39.5 per cent.
11. As New South Wales was the only state without an ALP government, the Liberal-National coalition was widely expected to benefit from the current unpopularity of the Hawke government, an expectation apparently supported by opinion polls published during the campaign which gave the coalition a lead of up to 16 percentage points over Labor.
12. Although ostensibly the election was called because of the refusal of the ALP-dominated upper house of the state legislature to approve industrial relations legislation ending compulsory trade unionism, many observers suspected that Greiner had sought an election in order to capitalize on a recent string of problems associated with the ALP at federal and state level.
13. The party also successfully targeted marginal seats in key areas such as in New South Wales where the Liberal-National state government was proving unpopular and in Queensland where the ALP exploited the legacy of corruption associated with the years of National Party rule.