Sentence examples for kingdom from inspiring English sources
The word "kingdom" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a monarchy or any other form of government, a particular region, a nation, or any group/realm of people who are unified by a common interest or purpose. Example sentence: The kingdom of Denmark is renowned for its commitment to sustainable development.
noun
A realm having a king and/or queen as its actual or nominal sovereign.
The kingdom is also an important player in BAE's immediate post-EADS future because shareholders are hoping to receive the proceeds – an estimated £600m – from the renegotiation of a Saudi contract for 72 Typhoons.
However, Abdullah will be remembered as someone who survived the wave of change, propped up by "black gold", in his own kingdom by distributing largesse and repression and helped to reverse the prospect of democracy in the Arab world.
It was only in 1962 that he secured a permanent position in the kingdom, when he became commander of the national guard, whose task was to protect the royal house.
He had inherited a kingdom torn by ideologically opposed groups, beset by unemployment, corruption, insecurity and terrorism, yet basking in a second oil boom.
With the entire city choked by building work, the kingdom has taken the unusual step of urging pilgrims to delay their visit, and numbers are down 20% this year as a result of reduced visa quotas.
Instead, the kingdom will now be located on a portion of unclaimed land along the Danube river "near the Free Republic of Liberland (on the Croatia-Serbia border)", he added.
"I want to bring our country together, our United Kingdom together, not least by implementing as fast as we can the devolution that we rightly promised and came together with other parties to agree both for Wales and for Scotland.
The commission report contains a word not often heard in governing circles in the United Kingdom - research.
"Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union?" As things stand, this is the question that is to appear on the ballot papers of those eligible to vote in the in/out referendum to be held before the end of 2017.
"In many ways that is where I think we need to go as a nation – as a United Kingdom and as Scotland".
Philippe Ricard, of Le Monde in Paris It's difficult to think of two countries whose paths into the EU could have been as different as those of Spain and the United Kingdom.
