42 Sentences With "plough on" | Random Sentence Generator

Mr Rajoy is unlikely to want to plough on alone.

There is a huge amount of work to plough on with.

If the British are determined to plough on, that is their right.

So, for the time being, the Prime Minister looks set to plough on.

Central office took stock after that disaster, but merely decided to plough on as before.

The spread narrowed partially after Siri's dismissal and the parties' pledges to plough on together.

"We are always hungry (and) cannot use hoes to plough on a bigger area," Manatse said.

"Strong Again" is the song that reminds you to brush your shoulders off and plough on.

While causing a global stir, other signatory nations and major businesses have vowed to plough on.

"We plough on," Al-Saleh told a briefing in Bonn, when asked what stage his restructuring drive had reached.

At one point, he turns around as if he's warning me or something, but it's really dark and I blithely plough on.

Whatever the ideological twists and turns at the highest level of American government, the professionals plough on with their labours, as the law requires.

Once, the obvious choice would have been a swashbuckling trader willing to win at all costs and to plough on in the face of criticism.

Instead of trying to plough on with the old ways, he took several years out to study the Japanese production lines that had humbled the British.

If such countries continue to drift away from the EU's fundamental values, others will be more likely to plough on with their ideas for integration and leave the stragglers behind.

And it seems that as we plough on through to the latter half of the year, the riffs won't be letting up anytime soon, down in large part to Bully.

Oilfield services companies have been forced to accept rate cuts of up to 30 percent by oil producers, who have sharply curtailed conventional crude drilling activity even as they plough on with long-term oil sands investments.

But with tens of billions of dollars already invested, the oil majors behind Gorgon and other Australian LNG projects have little choice but to plough on, consigning the market to profit-sapping surplus for the foreseeable future.

Despite a breakdown in a truce, the failure of which Hijab said must prompt a reevaluation by world powers, and signs that both sides are gearing up to escalate the five-year-old civil war, De Mistura vowed to plough on with peace talks.

Alfred Bankhart established Linfield on land gifted to him by Sir Logan Campbell. Gilletta Road in Lynfield was named after Bankheart's wife's maiden name. Two gentlemen named Edwards and Cooper grew strawberries on the land now owned by Lynfield College. Thus the Symbol of the plough on their Logo.

Village public houses are the Black Horse on Chapel Lane, the Plough on Church Street, the Brown Cow on Lincoln Road, and the White Hart on High Street. The parish includes an oil well owned by Star Energy, north of the A158 bypass, which has been producing since 1985.

It is in the form of erect slabs and a slab floor, forming an oval plan. When the loch's water level dropped during the drought of 1980, the house was further exposed and recorded. At that time archaeological artefacts were retrieved from the loch including the point of an early plough. On the eastern shore is a filter room and pump house.

It is a part of the parish of Audley Rural, which comprises Audley, Bignall End, Wood Lane, Miles Green, Halmer End and Alsagers Bank. There are two public houses, The Swan (or "the duck") on Chapel Street and the Plough on Ravens Lane. Bignall End Working Men's Club was demolished and had residential accommodation built on it. Audley Football Club is also in Bignall End.

The Coat of Arms of village Výčapy is from 1717 and represents vineyard knife and plough on the red field. The Coat of Arms of village Opatovce comes from the year 1781 and displays a lion climbing on the coniferous tree in the green meadow. The coat of Arms Both coats have been combined and recognised by heraldic committee, and authorised by municipal council. However, nobody knows who really owned the Opatovce's coat of arms.

Shawn Fedorchuk, Russ Desjardine and Steve Kellas started Kittens together after they disbanded their previous band, Batsweat, recruiting drummer David Kelly and releasing the album Like A Plough on cassette. Desjardine (who went on to play bass in Artificial Joy and helped found The Bonaduces as drummer) and Steve then left the band and Jahmeel Russell joined on bass. Kittles released several albums on Sonic Unyon in the late 1990s."A Comprehensive Look At Winnipeg’s Legendary Noise Rock Scene".

Caius Boat Club bumped outside the Plough on day 1, claiming the headship that Lady Margaret had held since 2017. Bumps results: Lent Bumps 2019 Men's Division - Cambridge University Combined Boat Clubs (CUCBC). Retrieved 09-Mar-2019. Newnham College Boat Club bumped and on the first and second days respectively to claim the headship that Jesus had held since 2016Bumps results: Lent Bumps 2019 Women's Division - Cambridge University Combined Boat Clubs (CUCBC) Retrieved 09-Mar-2019.

Member of the Women's Land Army operates a single-furrow plough on a British farm in 1914. Women have historically played minor roles in agriculture in the United Kingdom, but the number of female farmers is rising rapidly in the 21st century. In 2008 there were 13,000 female farmers; by 2014 there were 23,000. A 2014 survey by Farmers Weekly showed that 59% of women felt that agriculture was at least as good as other industries in equal opportunities for women.

Following her stint in Emmerdale, Reese-Williams returned to theatre and in November 2013 played "Marta" in Children of Fate at the Bussey Building in Peckham. In May/June 2014, she played 'Linda' in Alan Bennett's Enjoy at the West Yorkshire Playhouse. She has worked extensively with new- writing theatre Paines Plough on their Roundabout Theatre season. She starred to wide critical acclaim as W in Duncan Macmillan's Lungs, which was awarded the 2016 Manchester Theatre Award for Best Studio Production.

John was in charge of the roads north of Kapunda, while Ben had Yorke Peninsula and the southern routes. When the business was sold in 1868 to Cobb & Co., Ben retained a share in the company. One of his first business ventures, in conjunction with his half-brother John, was to supply tens of thousands of wooden sleepers for the new railway to Burra, South Australia. Rounsevell claimed to be the first to run a plough on Yorke's Peninsula, back in his father's stage-coach days, at Green's Plains.

In 1900 Messes Cooper and Mr Edwards began commercial strawberry growing. In 1911, Mr Cooper married and divided the land, keeping the half that bordered Boundary Road and Mr Edwards the other half which exited onto White Swan Road. In the 1950s, owners of the land sold portions to make way for Auckland's 20th Secondary School (to be possibly named Roskill South High School).There is a plough on the school's crest, to symbolise the use of the land it is located on as previously being a strawberry field.

In addition to creating a strong pipeline of novel therapeutics, the merger added cardiovascular research and drug development to the company's other key therapeutic areas: oncology and inflammation. The merger also brought Integrilin (eptifibatide) Injection, an intravenous anti- platelet drug for patients with severe cardiovascular diseases, into the Millennium fold. Millennium partnered with Schering-Plough on the development and marketing of Integrilin until 2005 when Millennium licensed the exclusive U.S. commercialization and development rights of Integrilin to Schering- Plough. In May 2003 Velcade was launched for the treatment of relapsed and refractory multiple myeloma – a cancer of the blood.

The Trojan Armoured Vehicle Royal Engineers is based on a Challenger 2 tank chassis, but lacks the main armament. In place of the turret, it has a large hydraulic excavator arm, which can be used to excavate areas, move obstacles, and deposit the fascine that the Trojan carries at its rear. The Trojan is usually also fitted with a plough on the front, which enables it to clear mines, either detonating them on contact, or pushing them out of the way to clear a safe channel for following vehicles. For self-defence only, it carries a 7.62mm machine gun.

In 1969, Assumption became a coeducational institution, allowing both laymen and women into the faculty, and female students into its programs of study. Centennial festivities began in January 2004, celebrating Assumption's 100th year. On February 15, 2007, the Assumption Board of Trustees announced that Dr. Francesco C. Cesareo, an author and historian, would succeed President Thomas R. Plough on July 1, 2007. As the 15th president of the institution, Plough oversaw an aggressive eight-year Centennial Campaign that raised over $33 million for campus renovations and construction. Since President Cesareo’s appointment, Assumption has experienced a period of growth in its academic programs and facilities.

W. Meinig, On the Margins of the Good Earth, Rigby, 1962, 106 it proved remarkably effective, and was dubbed the "stump-jump" plough. The invention was hailed as a "complete revolution"Ibid,105 and, in combination with the process of mullenizing, was adopted almost universally across the mallee lands, even proving as useful in stony ground as it was in mallee country. There is a plough on display in Ardrossan, with a Historic Engineering Marker plaque attached. Another successful stump jump plough was invented in 1877 by James Winchester Stott (1830-1907) who was a very prolific inventor in Alma in the mid North of South Australia.

In 1876 a special plough was invented by agricultural machinery apprentice Richard Bowyer Smith, and later developed and perfected by his brother, Clarence Herbert Smith,100 Years of Australian Innovation - stump-jump plough on the Yorke Peninsula (where the problem was particularly acute). The plough consisted of any number of hinged shares: when the blade encountered an underground obstacle like a mallee stump, it would rise out of the ground. Attached weights forced the blade back into the ground after the root was passed, allowing as much of the ground to be furrowed as possible. Although a little unorthodox, the plough in action appearing "like a ship in a storm",D.

In the early Middle Ages ploughing was done with large teams of small oxen (commonly eight oxen in four pairs), and the plough itself was a large, mainly wooden implement. The team and plough together were therefore many yards long, and this led to a particular effect in ridge and furrow fields. When reaching the end of the furrow, the leading oxen met the end first, and were turned left along the headland, while the plough continued as long as possible in the furrow (the strongest oxen were yoked at the back, and could draw the plough on their own for this short distance). By the time the plough eventually reached the end, the oxen were standing lined up facing leftwards along the headland.

The church was followed by a school, now Bales College, and more inns including The Plough on the opposite corner of the junction. In 1832 Kensal Green Cemetery was incorporated by Act of Parliament and opened in January 1833. This led to a revaluation of the surrounding lands, and in 1835 ecclesiastical commissioners were appointed by the Crown, who reported in 1846 that: "the larger portion of the Prebendal Estates possess, in our opinion, a value far beyond their present agricultural value." St. John the Evangelist With enough people living locally to create a new parish, in 1844 St. John the Evangelist Church in Kilburn Lane was consecrated. The 1851 census records just over 800 people living in the new parish. In the 1860s, Kensal Green manor house, situated where Wakeman Road joins Harrow Road, was demolished.

A shout emerges crossing the large expanse of our territory. It is the peasant nailing a plough on the land, the worker filling the air with protest on May Day, the student and his word in street battles, the youth, that for being young, cannot but look forward into the future. And all this is present in the youth that struggles and in the song of protest. The new song of Victor Jara unites, from his position as activist of the people’s cause, the spirit of the young generation of our land, the lengthy tradition of the workers struggles the awaken conscious of the artist which is identified more than compromised with the people. During these days in which the Communist Youth gather for their VI Congress to reassert their decision to receive the message which places in their “OPEN HANDS” the visionary father of the New Homeland, Luis Emilio Recabarren.

Jammu and Kashmir was the only state in India which had special autonomy under Article 370 of the Constitution of India, according to which no law enacted by the Parliament of India, except for those in the field of defence, communication and foreign policy, would be extendable in Jammu and Kashmir unless it was ratified by the state legislature of Jammu and Kashmir. The state was able to define the permanent residents of the state who alone had the privilege to vote in state elections, the right to seek government jobs and the ability to own land or property in the state. Jammu and Kashmir was the only Indian state to have its own official state flag, along with India's national flag, in addition to a separate constitution. Designed by the then ruling National Conference, the flag of Jammu and Kashmir featured a plough on a red background symbolising labour; it replaced the Maharaja's state flag.

The German blazon reads: Gespalten durch eine eingeschweifte Spitze, darin ein silberner Pflug, vorn rot-silber geschacht, hinten in silber eine blaue heraldische Lilie. The municipality's arms might in English heraldic language be described thus: Tierced in mantle, dexter chequy gules and argent, sinister argent a fleur-de-lis azure, and in base vert a plough of the second. The charge on the sinister (armsbearer's left, viewer's right) side, the blue fleur-de-lis on the silver field, refers to Roth's first documentary mention in an 1100 directory of holdings from the Karden Foundation. The red and silver “chequy” pattern on the dexter (armsbearer's right, viewer's left) side is a reference to the village's former allegiance to the “Hinder” County of Sponheim. The silver plough on the green field refers not only to the great importance and tradition of agriculture in the municipality, but also to the origin of the village's name (“Roth” comes from the same root as the German verb roden, meaning “clear”, with reference to clearing land of trees for farming and settling).

John Smith's 1624 map of Bermuda, showing contemporary fortifications. The defence of the colony against an expected Spanish attack was the first concern of the first Governor of Bermuda, Richard Moore, when he and fifty-one other settlers arrived at Bermuda aboard the Plough on the 11 July 1612, to join the three men left behind in Bermuda from the 1609 wreck of the Sea Venture. The construction of fortified coastal artillery batteries was consequently prioritised over other construction, with the artillery manned by volunteers (convicted criminals were also sometimes sentenced to serve in the batteries instead of imprisonment). A militia was also raised on the lines of the militia in England, which grew to a battalion composed of nine companies (one for each parish). All fit males between the ages of 16 and 60, whether free, indentured, or enslaved, were liable for militia service. Bermuda tended toward the Royalist side during the English Civil War, being the first of six colonies to recognise Charles II as King on the execution of his father, Charles I, in 1649, and was one of those targeted by the Rump Parliament in An Act for prohibiting Trade with the Barbadoes, Virginia, Bermuda and Antego, which was passed on the 30 October 1650.