Sentence examples for britain open from inspiring English sources

We are the real voice of opposition and the only party fighting to keep Britain open, tolerant and united.

As the first trains once more travelled along the line designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel, David Cameron declared the south-west of Britain open for business.

We are the real voice of opposition to the Conservative Brexit government and the only party fighting to keep Britain open, tolerant and united".

I can also imagine her remodelling migration on the basis of shared values and integration, so as to draw its poison and keep Britain open to the world.

Britain open their Olympic schedule against Russia on Sunday, and it remains to be seen how much of a role either man can play in that opening fixture.

"We are no longer prepared to actively participate in discussions which are inevitably leading to the destruction of the Royal Ulster Constabulary, which will leave the province, its people and mainland Britain, open and defenceless against militant republicanism.

Page A9 BRITAIN SEEKS INVESTIGATION Britain has asked China to open an inquiry into the death in November of a British citizen linked to the family of Bo Xilai, the Chinese Politburo member whose dismissal this month as Communist Party secretary of Chongqing was widely said to reveal a deep split among the nation's leaders.

In Great Britain the 19th century opened promisingly with an outburst of biographical autobiographical production, much of which came from prominent figures of the Romantic Movement, including Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Robert Southey, William Hazlitt, and Thomas De Quincey.

(Agence France-Presse) BRITAIN: NORTH KOREAN EMBASSY -- Britain announced that it will open an embassy in the capital of Pyongyang later this year, after its decision last December to open diplomatic relations with the Communist state.

67 years: It was the first completely new sporting venue built outdoors in Great Britain since Wembley Stadium, which opened in 1923.

The root is found on roadsides and in open places in Great Britain and throughout Europe and temperate Asia.