Sentence examples for 111 from inspiring English sources
No, the word "111" is not a correct word in English
It is often used as shorthand for the numbers one hundred eleven, but it is not typically used in written English.
The company, which is the largest provider of urgent care services in the country, already operates the Suffolk out-of-hours GP and dental service and recently started providing NHS 111 services in Hillingdon and Croydon.
Andrew Gardner, Harmoni's chief executive, said of its selection as NHS Suffolk's preferred bidder: "This is a very important patient-facing service and we have already been selected by two NHS bodies in London to run their NHS 111 services.
The Swans prevailed 16.15 (111) to 12.18 (90) in an absorbing AFL battle at the SCG, delivering their cross-town rivals a reality check as to who rules the harbour city.
The then culture secretary said he was unable to agree to the publication of May's extremism strategy with the wording in paragraph 111 and suggested it be replaced with a paragraph setting out the previously agreed position that Ofcom's powers be kept under regular review.
Predictably, the Conservatives were the most at risk from the Ukip threat, with 111 marginal seats affected by the Ukip surge.
Another project, a music album by Meysam Azad, has so far attracted 111 donations, a total of 20m rials (£400), 10% of its target.
Fifa president Sepp Blatter has defiantly vowed to repair the rock-bottom reputation of world football's governing body, refusing to quit over the worst corruption scandal in its 111-year history.
Air France (0845 0845 111; airfrance.co.uk) flies to Mauritius from Heathrow from £582 Petite Anse (petiteanse.com) has a real hideaway feel: 11 cottage-style rooms tucked away in the north of the island, with lush gardens surrounding the pool and lodge.
During the past six years the number of installations was highest in 2013, the year ours was installed, when around 111,000 pre-payment meters were put in.
In the period of the review, there were 5,651 prosecutions for rape and 111,891 for domestic violence.
That 1.3 million includes 111,000 hospital doctors, 356,000 nurses, midwives and health visitors, 37,000 managers, 40,000 GPs and a clinical support workforce of 359,000, according to the Health and Social Care Information Centre.
