Sentence examples for guardians should have from inspiring English sources
30 41 49–53 Two papers described the elderly's willingness to accept assistance in accessing their records 53 54 and two further studies reported that children's advocates suggest that their guardians should have access to their records up to age 16 years.
I would have thought that The Guardian should have received an award for this appalling disclosure.
b) I am not convinced that the Guardian should have run the short comment piece by Diana Johnstone in the form it did.
The Guardian should have more eccentric Americans!" Lozinger wondered whether the article actually existed: "I'm not sure if this article is even real or whether I've warped back to that time I had malaria and was completely delirious.
How ironic, then, that the Guardian should have got its comment spot-on, but its facts all over the place on one of the central events of 20th-century European history - and on CP Scott's watch, too.
I am surprised that the Guardian should have been taken in by such malicious nonsense". Ms Davey set up Angel Group in 1999 when the government, besieged by criticism of its asylum policies, established a scheme to disperse asylum seekers out of the crowded south-east to northern towns and villages.
The Guardian should have a good one in English, but also give AS, Marca, SPORT, and El Mundo Deportivo a shout, depending on your affiliation.
His mother, Cheryl Pitman, told the Trinidad Guardian: "People should have mercy for Lester because his IQ is very low.
The British complained then that they weren't checking people enough," an anonymous official told the Guardian".We should have done more.
Other MEPs in the alliance told the Guardian that Kaminski should have stepped down as leader of the ECR because he no longer had a mandate to lead.
The author of a 1994 report responsible for shaping how British universities deal with allegations of sexual violence has told the Guardian that universities should have a mandatory duty to record such claims.
