England-and-wales Sentence Examples

england-and-wales
  • The Norman settler in Wales, therefore, did not to any perceptible extent become a Welshman; the existing relations of England and Wales were such that he in the end became an Englishman, but he seems not unnaturally to have been somewhat slower in so doing in Wales than he was in England.

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  • The extent of this decline is seen in Table II., wherein are given the annual average prices from 1875 to 1905, calculated upon returns from the 190 statutory markets of England and Wales (Corn Returns Act 1882).

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  • Average Weekly Cash Wages of ordinary Agricultural Labourers employed on certain Farms in England and Wales.

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  • When we turn to the British Islands we find, as we should expect, no traces of the Druids in England and Wales after the conquest of Anglesea mentioned above, except in the story of Vortigern as recounted by Nennius.

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  • By the Lights on Vehicles Act 1907, all vehicles on highways in England and Wales must display to the front a white light during the period between one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise.

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  • In the report of 1901 for England and Wales (p. 170) a table is given showing, for the three divisions of the United Kingdom, the relative number of persons speaking the ancient languages either exclusively or in addition to English.

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  • By prearrangement, no doubt, uniformity may be obtained in regard to most of the main statistical facts ascertainable at a census, at all events in the more advanced units of the empire, and proposals to this effect were made by the registrar-general of England and Wales in his report upon the figures for 1901.

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  • In 1898 the National Council of the Evangelical Free Churches in England and Wales published 1 Cranmer had published a separate and larger catechism on the basis of the work of Justus Jonas in 1548; note also Allen's Catechisme, A Christen Instruction of the Principall Pointes of Christes Religion (1551).

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  • In the Gladstone ministry of 1880 Mundella was vice-president of the council, and shortly afterwards was nominated fourth charity commissioner for England and Wales.

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  • He was chairman of the Congregational Union of England and Wales in 1905.

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  • It is roughly, however, five times as large as England and Wales.

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  • These seem to be the only cases where the Culdees are found in England and Wales.

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  • Stanton, A Menology of England and Wales (with supplement, London, 1892), and Bishop Challoner's Missionary Priests (1741 ff.), which still remains the standard work on the subject.

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  • In all acts of parliament Wales is invariably included under the term of " England and Wales " and whenever an act, or any section of an act, is intended to apply to the Principality alone, then Wales is always coupled with Monmouthshire.

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  • Attempts have also been made to identify Avalon with other places in England and Wales.

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  • The Quaker colonies, with their large measure of religious liberty, early attracted a considerable number of Baptists from New England, England and Wales.

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  • In the chief coal-producing counties of England and Wales the quantity raised in 1900 and in 1909 will be found in the table at the foot of preceding column.

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  • Thus it appears that of the coal raised in England the county of Durham contributes about 22%, Yorkshire 17%, Lancashire 16%, Stafford and Derbyshire each about 9%, and Northumberland 7%; while of the coal raised in Wales 85% is contributed by the county of Glamorgan; and that the coal production of England and Wales together constitutes, in quantity and value, 85% of the whole production of the United Kingdom.

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  • The development of tramway enterprise in the United Kingdom, as shown by the mileage open, the paid-up capital, gross receipts, working expenses and number of passengers carried, has been as follows 1900, 1,749,804 * Excluding season-ticket holders, whose number in 1880 was 502,174; in and in England and Wales alone, in 1880, 449, 82 3; in 1900, 1,610,754.

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  • Action in this case was optional, but after an interval of fifteen years the Police Act of 1856 made the rule compulsory, it being found that an efficient police force throughout England and Wales was necessary for the more effectual prevention and detection of crime, the suppression of vagrancy and the maintenance of good order.

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  • The total police force of England and Wales in 1908 was 30,376, almost equally divided between counties and boroughs; that of Scotland numbered 5575.

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  • In the statistics for England and Wales mussels are not separately distinguished.

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  • After leaving school he assisted an elder brother in his work as a land surveyor and architect, visiting various parts of England and Wales.

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  • The area of England and Wales is 37,327,479 acres or 58,324 sq.

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  • The object of this section is to give a physical description of England and Wales according to natural regions, which usually follow the geology of the country very closely; although the relationship of configuration and geology is not so simple or so clearly marked as in Scotland.

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  • The study of the scenery of England and Wales as a whole, or the study of orographical and geological maps of the country, allows a broad distinction to be drawn between the types of land-forms in the west and in the east.

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  • The present distribution of population over England and Wales shows a dense concentration at all large seaports, in the neighbourhood of London, and on the coal-fields where manufactures are carried on.

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  • In the partition of England and Wales into counties, physical features play but a small part.

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  • The direction of the mean annual isobars shows that the normal wind in all parts of England and Wales must be from the south-west on the west coast, curving gradually until in the centre of the country, and on the east coast it is westerly, without a southerly component.

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  • But there can be little doubt that the population of England and Wales increased very slowly for centuries, owing largely to want of intercommunication, which led to famines, more or less severeit being a common occurrence that, while one county, with a good harvest, was enjoying abundance, the people of the adjoining one were starving.

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  • It is calculated, on the basis of registers of births and deaths, that the population of England and Wales numbered 5,475,000 in 1700, and 6,467,000 in 1750.

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  • Since the first census of 1801, regular enumerations of the people of England and Wales have been taken every ten years.

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  • In the summaries England and Wales are treated as one, and this treatment is followed here.

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  • The other most extensive centres of dense population are the coal-mining or manufacturing districts of Northumberland and Durham, of the midlands (parts of Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Leicestershire), and of South Wales and Monmouthshire; and it is in these districts, and others smaller, but of similar character, that the greatest increase of population has been recorded, since the extensive development of 'As in Bartholomew's Survey Atlas of England and Wales (1903).

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  • Housing.-The total area of England and Wales covered by urban districts (a term which coincides pretty nearly with that of towns, which bears no technical meaning in England) was 3,848,987 acres, and contained a population of 25,058,355 in 1901, the increase in the decade 1891-1901 being 15.2%.

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  • The proportion of married adults (aged twenty and upwards) was found to decrease from 1881 to 1901, being 630 per thousand Urban Districts of England and Wales with Population exceeding 80,000 (1901) .

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  • The following list indicates the year of foundation, termini, chief offices and geographical sphere of the chief railways of England and Wales.

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  • The total number of persons in any way occupied in connexion with mines and quarries in England and Wales in 1901 was 805,185; the number being found to increase rapidly, as from 528,474 in 1881.

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  • For various administrative and other purposes England and Wales have been divided, at different times from the Saxon period onwards, into a series of divisions, whose boundaries have England and Wales; Areas.

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  • Therefore, although the methods of local government are detailed below (Section X.), and other administrative arrangements are described under the various headings dealing with each subject, it is desirable to give here, for ease of reference and distinction, a schedule of the various areas into which England and Wales are divided.

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  • The number of county areas for parliamentary purposes in England and Wales is thus 253, and the total number of their representatives is the same.

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  • The municipal boroughs (246 in England and Wales in 1832) were governed by mayor, aldermen, councillors and a close body of burgesses or freemen, a narrow oligarchy.

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  • The whole of England and Wales is divided into districts, which are either urban or rural.

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  • That was originally an adoptive act, but it is now extended to all districts in England and Wales.

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  • For the guidance of local authorities, the Local Government Board have from time to time issued model series of by-laws dealing with the various subjects for which by-laws may be made, and these are for the most part followed throughout England and Wales.

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  • The general rule, however, prevails over by far the greater part of England and Wales.

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  • The foregoing is a sketch of the scheme of local government carried out in England and Wales.

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  • For ordinary detailed work the best series of maps is found in Bartholomew's Survey Atlas of England and Wales (Edinburgh Geographical Institute, 1903), which, besides small distributional, physical and other maps and letterpress, contains a magnificent series of colouredcontour maps on the scale of z in.

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  • Here you find articles in the encyclopedia on topics related to the history of England and Wales.

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  • In 1883 he was chairman of the Congregational Union of England and Wales.

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  • Many private water supplies in England and Wales are naturally acidic and may dissolve lead.

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  • The Audit Commission is the public body appointing and regulating external auditors of the NHS and local authorities in England and Wales.

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  • The extent of popular support for Evangelical Nonconformity is evident in the unique religious census of 1851 of England and Wales.

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  • Furthermore, the recently announced £ 27m Witness Care expansion will introduce dedicated Witness Care Units across England and Wales.

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  • The project aims to produce a gazetteer of markets and fairs in England and Wales down to 1540.

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  • The nutritive value of spring grown herbage produced on farms throughout England and Wales over 4 years.

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  • Law Society launches lawyer mediator panel 29 May 2002 The Law Society of England and Wales has introduced a panel of lawyer mediators.

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  • As well as knives, the weapons surrendered to the 43 police forces across England and Wales include machetes, meat cleavers and axes.

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  • Home births in England and Wales perinatal mortality according to intended place of delivery.

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  • The extent of popular support for evangelical nonconformity is evident in the unique religious census of 1851 of England and Wales.

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  • The accompanying note to the Queen's Speech referred to these officers freed " to concentrate on crime in England and Wales " .

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  • In England and Wales tenants of commercial leasehold property have various statutory protections.

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  • Plans are now being put into place to continue the Nexphase rollout in England and Wales.

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  • Local Government Act, 1972 (which fundamentally altered the structure of cemetery provision in England and Wales ), repealed ss.

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  • The second was called for by the preference which the common law gave to a distant collateral over the brother of the half-blood of the first purchaser; the fourth conferred an indefeasible title on adverse possession for twenty years (a term shortened by Lord Cairns in 1875 to twelve years); the fifth reduced the number of witnesses required by law to attest wills, and removed the vexatious distinction which existed in this respect between freeholds and copyholds; the last freed an innocent debtor from imprisonment only before final judgment (or on what was termed mesne process), but the principle stated by Campbell that only fraudulent debtors should be imprisoned was ultimately given effect to for England and Wales in 1869.1 In one of his most cherished objects, however, that of Land Registration, which formed the theme of his maiden speech in parliament, Campbell was doomed to disappointment.

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  • What a sorry sate of affairs - no doubt it is just as bad in England and Wales.

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  • Approved social work discussion list Discussion list for approved social workers in England and Wales.

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  • The Local Government Group is the professional association for all solicitors and trainees employed by Local Government in England and Wales.

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  • We have a local network of vasectomy centers throughout England and Wales.

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  • About 50 women in England and Wales committed suicide in that first year, or there was an open verdict at the inquest.

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  • The average is the mean zonal percentage compliance for England and Wales.

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  • Three counties in England and Wales were the primary source of Johnson families in 1891.

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  • It operates throughout England and Wales.

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  • It operates throughout England and Wales and was registered in July 1975.

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