Sentence examples for training licence from inspiring English sources

Al-Zarooni could lose his training licence in one of the most significant alleged doping scandals in recent racing history.

Also optimistic, Richard Lee – who, since Mountainous peaked at Christmas 2013 has handed over the training licence to his daughter, Kerry – is hoping for going "on the bottomless side of bottomless!" That wish, at least, should be granted.

By G. F. T. Ryall The New Yorker, January 12 , 1946P. 76 Meeting of the Jockey Club to consider the appeal of Tom Smith, trainer of the Maine Chance Farm Stable, for reinstatement of his training licence.

For while his wife, Sue, is the one with her name on the training licence, the no-nonsense former showjumper has evidently overcome her initial alarm about the notion of giving Auroras Encore only a fortnight to recover from his 66-1 win in the Grand National.

Trainer David, whose War Singer was quite an easy winner of the contest, had current handicap ratings for each runner jotted down in his Racing Post, while his father, Martin, who dominated jumps racing when he held the training licence, was spotted queuing up to place a bet on the Tote shortly before the race.

Cecil first took out a training licence in 1969.

The company said it had spent up to £220 on sponsoring security training licences for each participant and that boots and combat trousers cost more than £100.

It was equally a conceptual disaster to imagine that because each train licence is of necessity a monopoly – you can't have two services from London to say Manchester competing against each other – the monopoly had to be temporary with renewable licences auctioned at 10-year intervals.

He even risked a serving of notorious fugu puffer fish (chefs who prepare the potentially-deadly dish need two years' training and a licence).

Brosnan spent much of his early career circling around the Bond persona in pseudo-superspy fluff such as Remington Steele, as if in long-term training for his Licence To Kill.

The answer to it is not to rig another aspect of the supply of labour, but to tackle root causes, by regulating competition and setting minimum standards on training, pensions and licence provisions.