Sentence examples for about the accession from inspiring English sources
Which is why this week's fightback is not about the money, but immigration: about free movement, about the accession of Turkey and about the impact it all has on public services such as the NHS.
During the Time of Troubles the Stroganovs were of great assistance to the second levy raised by Prince D.M. Pozharski and Kuzma Minin, whose activities brought about the accession of Michael Romanov to the tsardom in 1613.
Craig Mackinlay, a former Ukip leader standing for the Tories against Farage at the election, believes the party broke through at this point because it struck a chord on immigration at the right time in the political cycle – one of controversy about the accession of Romania and Bulgaria and outbreaks of right-wing populism across Europe.
This is a more specific provision about the accession to the European Union of new member states.
Sacca: If you look at the discussions in the Russian press about the accession countries, the biggest concern seems to be the inevitable loss of import duties.
Links are established with the 'genetic resources module' to provide details about the accession, and to the 'genome module' to retrieve the sequence variations in their genome annotation context.
Information about the accessions, including the Genetic Stocks Oryza, (GSOR) accession identifier (accessible via the GRIN database; http://www.ars-grin.gov/npgs/), accession name, country of origin, Project_ID, subpopulation identity (based on STRUCTURE analysis of SNP data when K = 5) and phenotypes used is listed in Supplemental Table S1.
Information about the accessions is available in Ali et al.( 2010a) and at the project website, www.ricediversity.org.org
"There's no specific information in the accession file about these individuals," she said.
The accession of Hattusilis III about 1266 bce inaugurated a period of relative peace and prosperity.
The accession of Mithradates I about 171 bc opened a new period in the destinies of the Parthian kingdom, which historians call "phil-Hellenistic" and which lasted until ad 12.
