Your organisation is one of the most illustrious of the countless ties that connect our two countries.
And because of our continued acts of social protest against heterosexist and homophobic oppressions, we are tied to an illustrious history of fighting for freedom in this country.
Let us hope that whoever oversees this ambitious young number-cruncher understands how fortunate it is that Aston's illustrious name is still more closely tied to 007 than to 50 Cent.
It was the first official dead heat in the Midsummer Derby's illustrious history — in 1874, Attila and Acrobat tied, but they were made to race again, with Attila the victor.
It has a long and illustrious history – the forerunner to the modern tie, born in 17th century Croatia as a military scarf ("cravat" comes from the French Baroque slang for Croatian), making its way through the courts of Europe, where eventually it was adopted into standard court dress.
"This ties us very closely to our illustrious past," he added, "and I am moved by the fact that, in the 1930's, in the depth of the Depression, the president, governor and mayor invested in higher education".
A black-tie affair that draws active Philos and illustrious Geezers alike.
McCoist and Rangers head to the rather less illustrious surroundings of Forfar tomorrow night for a Scottish Cup tie against the Third Division outfit.
This link between Japan and Scotland has an illustrious history.
Thursday's whistle-blowing ceremony downtown ties in to an exhibit dedicated to the ship, "DecoDence: Legendary Interiors and Illustrious Travelers Aboard the S.S. Normandie," at the South Street Seaport Museum.
That created further separation with those who have had the misfortune to play in what is ever more Williams's era, and it narrowed the gap with illustrious predecessors like Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert, who each won 18 Grand Slam singles titles and are tied for fourth on the career list.
