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Перевод: parkinson

паркинсон

Тезаурус:

1. Despite the reductions in grant, Mr Cecil Parkinson, the Transport Secretary, is steering BR towards a record 5billion investment programme of modernisation for the 1990s, and is welcoming private sector involvement.
2. Harry James Barber - John to many of his intimates - died on 3 March 1991, after a prolonged courageous battle with Parkinson's disease, at the end of 21 years of active, enjoyable retirement.
3. Parkinson's successor at Trade and Employment, Norman Tebbit, a working-class Tory and former trade-union official, emerged as a key performer in this high noon of renascent Conservatism.
4. In a free vote, cabinet members who supported the proposal were: Mrs Thatcher, Mr Kenneth Clarke, Mr Douglas Hurd, Mr Norman Lamont, Mr John MacGregor, Mr Cecil Parkinson, Mr Chris Patten, Mr Malcolm Rifkind and Mr Waddington.
5. The last Trade Secretary to use it was Lord Cockfield, but his successor in 1982, Cecil Parkinson, abandoned it completely.
6. He Mr Parkinson indicated in the Commons yesterday that Road pricing, a form of "smart card" payment to drive through popular parts of London, would be impractical, and impinge on individual freedom.
7. Parkinson's Disease seems to be marking time at the moment.
8. Mr Parkinson is coming under heavy pressure from competing private consortia to approve an alternative route to a new terminus at Stratford in east London, which they say would be cheaper than the British Rail scheme to Waterloo and King's Cross.
9. The report is expected to be given to the Transport Secretary, Mr Cecil Parkinson, in February after BR has assessed the scale and effect of the changes demanded by Sir Anthony Hidden's inquiry into the Clapham disaster last December, in which 35 people died.
10. There was promotion for Nigel Lawson, Leon Brittan, Cecil Parkinson, and Norman Tebbit.
11. A son whose father had Parkinson's disease and had been in an old people's home commented:
12. Mr Parkinson told MPs on the Commons transport committee: "Road pricing has a lot of practical difficulties and "there is something fundamentally unattractive about pricing people off the road," he told MPs on the Commons transport committee.."
13. But Mr Parkinson was more concerned with getting a cheer at a party conference than with implementing the policies the country needed, he said..