How to use drive a coach and horses through in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "drive a coach and horses through" and check conjugation/comparative form for "drive a coach and horses through". Mastering all the usages of "drive a coach and horses through" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Nigel Dodds, the DUP's leader in Westminster, said the vote would drive "a coach and horses through the principle of devolution."
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Northern Ireland's Democratic Unionist Party vowed to vote against Mr. Johnson's plan in Parliament, saying it would drive a "coach and horses" through the Good Friday Agreement.
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It will probably drive a coach and horses through the bank reconstruction protocol which the EU (European Union) has in place but that's going to be the political reality of this.
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It was constructed approximately in the mid-late 18th century and believed to have been made in order to win a wager, where the second Marquess of Rockingham claimed he was able to "drive a coach and horses through an eye of a needle". John Carr designed Needle's Eye alongside some other follies in the area. Musket holes seen on one side of the Needle's Eye Musket holes can be seen on one side of the structure, most of which are approximately head height; this suggests execution by firing squad has taken place at the building.
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The whole House accepts that the promoters of acid house parties or entertainment events of any kind have responsibilities to the public living in the immediate vicinity and to the young people who attend. At the moment the amount of money that can be made by promoters of pay-parties is so enormous that they can afford to pay a fine of £2,000. If one makes thousands of pounds from a party—I am informed from investigations into the matter that many promoters do—£2,000 is just part of the overheads and a small amount, so they can drive a coach and horses through the law and disregard the consequences. The Bill is intended to deal with cowboy operators—the people who do not care about their customers or the inhabitants of the area surrounding the party and are only interested in making vast amounts of money.
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Parker, Stride and Turvey sat at Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer's Fleet Street offices on 14, 15, 16 and 22 May 2002. Legal counsel instructed by Olswang appeared for Wimbledon; the League, which had engaged external lawyers for the arbitration hearing, this time did not, deciding that its objections were adequately set out in the written material. The League and FA contributions were summarised in the commission report as concerns that a relocated club would, in effect, "drive a coach and horses through the pyramid structure", "herald, or risk heralding, a franchise system for football whereby the investors in football could relocate clubs at will" and "dramatically change the defining characteristics of the English domestic game where clubs are identified with the locality or community built up over time". "English football is not organised on the basis of a franchise system in which different communities may bid for clubs competing in competitions," the FA statement concluded.
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