Sentence examples for england contains from inspiring English sources

England contains about 1.3m hectares of woods and forests – an area about twice the size of Devon – and 18% is public forest.

Every conversation about the imminent challenge against England contains their names and how difficult (impossible in the case of Kallis, highly improbable with Smith) they are to replace.

The Hartley Seam of the Durham Coalfield in England contains so much germanium that the ash has a brilliant yellow colour because of the presence of the oxide (GeO2).

And by way of proving that the culture and politics of the south-west are very different, this region of England contains famously strong redoubts of environmentalism, grassroots activism and new kinds of political participation.

England contains about 1.3m hectares of woods and forests – an area about twice the size of Devon – but the 82% in private hands provides just half the accessible woods.

A 13-page letter, written by Oscar Wilde and discovered recently in the back of an old wardrobe in England, contains some interesting advice for writers.

In parallel, viable mesophilic fungi were cultivated in Malt Extract Broth (Lab M, England) containing 1.5 % (w/v) Agar at 20 °C in the dark for 72 h.

England currently contains 56 administrative units called unitary authorities, so named because, unlike administrative counties, they are not subdivided into districts, boroughs, or cities but instead constitute a single tier of local government.

The study will be conducted in the large metropolitan area of Merseyside in North West England which contains the city of Liverpool.

A site just a mile (1.6 kilometers) away from the Wiltshire, England-megaliths contains evidence of human occupation spanning 3,000 years, including thousands of auroch bones, flint tools and evidence of burning.

What we have is Whitaker, which is fine, and two directors of cricket at their respective counties (as was Ashley Giles, a previous selector) which, while their integrity is beyond reproach, is inappropriate (as a small example, the last England squad contained Jake Ball, from Newell's Nottinghamshire, vying for a place with Toby Roland-Jones from Fraser's Middlesex).