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plough
noun
A device pulled through the ground in order to break it open into furrows for planting.
Exact(12)
They will plough on, hoping that there will eventually be a sustained recovery and that it will be accompanied by a turnaround in the fortunes of their parties.
We plough that money back into the community".
The Liberal Democrat leadership candidate fears plans for new waiting time targets for people with conditions such as anxiety and depression to access treatment will be scrapped unless ministers plough £3.5bn into mental health over the next five years.
Related: Binyamin Netanyahu denounces Iran nuclear negotiations A second scenario is that the negotiators miss their deadline and plough on through the night and into Wednesday, relying on the diplomacy of attrition until a common declaration is produced.
One of the chief tools used to debunk stuff like the fact that US consumers plough through 1,500 single-use plastic water bottles a second and less than 20% are recycled is so-called Life Cycle Assessment.
Best cover up the worst bits, enjoy the dip in oestrogen (which apparently makes you less inclined to nurture – ie more time for your own projects) and plough forwards into your prime.
One of the academics' arguments goes like this: if Tesco/EDF/Lloyds/AN Other big business make millions each year from the custom of local households, businesses and the council, why shouldn't they plough some of that back into Enfield, by giving more business to local suppliers or hiring local staff to do skilled jobs?
Just 100 yards from his front door, a Mini cut across him, and he had little choice but to plough into the side of it.
How he found time to plough a VW Transporter full of dead mustelids into a Gloucester bus stop is unclear, but clearly the Gulf of Aden's loss was the badger cull's gain.
Pontin's has announced that it is to spend £50m upgrading and expanding its holiday sites and recruiting new staff, while Butlins will open a £20m hotel at its Bognor Regis resort this summer, part of a wider £100m investment which it will plough into its resorts over the next six years.
Perhaps, before they plough on with their schemes, Kazakh and Malaysian officials should consider the cautionary tale of the world's existing purpose-built capitals.Any century nowFor planners of Great Capitals, timing is the first problem.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com