Sentence examples for long cabinet from inspiring English sources

Ray's Ragtime is three rooms of vintage rails, a long cabinet of costume jewellery and a ceiling of hanging costumes.

And yet fulminating Mr Osborne said little, and somnolent Mr Darling more than he can ever have expected.Throughout his long cabinet career and short stint at the Treasury, Mr Darling has specialised in neutralising calamities.

Detailing the measures to reporters after a long cabinet meeting, the economic development minister, Corrado Passera, spoke of "deep structural reforms" that would have a "relevant impact" on the Italian economy.

"So I designed one long cabinet that went from one end of the room to the other, which concealed both of them, and in between gave me more storage".

"A massive effort is being made to put our country back on its feet and to avert the collapse of our economy," the government spokesman, Giorgos Petalotis, said during a news conference Wednesday after a long cabinet meeting, where the package was approved.

Sitting officials are not allowed to run for president or vice president, and all day long cabinet ministers and governors showed up to have President Karzai sign their resignations so they could sign on to a presidential ticket, Afghan officials said.

Past the long cheese cabinet are a couple of steps which lead up to… a conservatory in Penge.

Long a cabinet minister, it was assumed that as a big-brained southern Tamil with a posh English accent and almost no voter base, he could not hope for the highest party or government post.

The long expected cabinet shake-up currently underway is expected to remove a number of ministers under investigation for corruption, as well as reduce the size of cabinet from 53 – an unwieldy number, arguably bloated.

Several paces into the narrow shop, beyond the rack of imported dry pastas and marinara sauces, is a long freezer cabinet that holds more than 30 sorts of ravioli (from $8.99 to $14.99, depending on type and weight).

It's been not long since cabinet secretary Sir Jeremy Heywood joined with fellow permanent secretaries to tell off Margaret Hodge, chair of the Commons public accounts committee, for suggesting the Treasury and Cabinet Office should ensure departments were spending more cost effectively.