Utiliser "councillor" dans une phrase

1. Member of the Arts Club, the Golf Club, and maybe next year a County Councillor

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2. In mid-2007 I was elected a trustee emeritus and Cornell Presidential Councillor, the highest honor the Board of Trustees can bestow

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3. ] And why the Lord took His Son as councillor and the glorious angels regarding the heirship of the slave listen

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4. The Guidance Councillor sank to his knees and lifted her skirt

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5. It was during her employment there that she met a fellow clerk; an Irishman called Sean Healy whom she discovered was also a councillor on the local Borough Council

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6. But to all their astonishment Bridget was elected as councillor for Slough North

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7. She reflected on her job and her work as an elected councillor and resigned herself to the fact that one of these occupations or both might have to go

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8. She had time to think about what she would do in relation to her part time job and commitments as a councillor

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9. She sometimes missed her position as a councillor from which she had resigned due to family commitments and her part time job but she was a woman who always kept herself busy

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10. No wonder, he thought that she relished being a councillor herself

11. Bridget through her experience as a former councillor concluded that they would and that she would make sure they would

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12. He was also the mayor of the village of Los Lopes and he was an elected councillor for the town of Medina

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13. He is the mayor and the local councillor for Medina so he offered to police the area around here and the council would save around a hundred thousand Reals a year which they could spend on other things…” Arturo left the sentence dangling in the air

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14. Councillor Harry Clay, who was in the Mayor’s office

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15. My time on the bench was shorter than most, as I was taken off to see the councillor halfway through

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16. The “Shrink”, as it turned out was a counsellor with an “s” rather than a councillor with a “c”

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17. His father was chief councillor to Them-

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18. In addition to pub gigs, a timely phone call to a local government councillor got the band a spot playing on Market Street in the heart of Manchester, as part of what the city council called Manchester History Week

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19. When the article appeared in the paper on the morning of Wednesday August 26 outspoken Legislative Councillor Martin Lee had again stolen the limelight

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20. It was at another public forum that the outspoken Legislative Councillor was expounding on the need for a directly elected representative government, starting in 1988

21. A heckler took umbrage at some perceived slur and began shouting loudly at the councillor, at the same time advancing in the stage in a threatening manner

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22. So the result was that the councillor was not bodily harmed in spite of the impression given by the next morning’s misleading newspaper headlines which took considerable journalistic licence and after the forum he was smiling

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23. One of the most vocal critics was again the Legislative Councillor Martin Lee

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24. In the Legislative Council that afternoon a councillor was granted permission to ask a late question on the crisis

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25. Sohmen, an Austrian, was also a Legislative Councillor and a strong advocate of no direct elections – not in 1997, not at all

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26. The Chairman of the Stock Exchange again attempted to explain the Board’s action, and rumours started to circulate that the chopping block was being prepared for a number of public heads, One of the first was said to be the Chairman of the Board of the Hong Kong Futures Exchange, a Legislative Councillor

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27. The question, which Councillor Martin Lee and others pointed out was not a question at all, read: “If changes are desirable in 1988 it will be possible to make one or more of the following changes: eg, increase slightly the number of official Members, reduce the number of Appointed Members, increase the number of directly elected Members or have directly elected Members

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28. An eloquent legislative councillor began his inquisition with words of deadly prognosis, words that were bound, no doubt calculated, to without fear portray the anxious heartbeats of the tens of thousands of recently much poorer people pounding the sidewalks of Hong Kong

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29. It was obvious, the councillor claimed, that the government was unable to feel the pulse of the financial sector because those at the top had not realised the seriousness or the full extent of the problems

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30. The article went on, attributing all remarks to the Legislative Councillor, to point accusing fingers at the Financial Secretary personally for his inactivity over handling of the recent financial crisis

31. On the general issue of the political system the councillor had been most pointed

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32. The reporter moved towards the conclusion with the now familiar assault by the councillor on the subject

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33. Anyway, the kudos should go to the councillor not the minion who merely put the hooks around the words

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34. The chances of Legislative Councillor Martin Lee securing direct elections for the people of Hong Kong in 1988 had all but gone

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35. A further four reporters were handed copies of the names and telephone numbers of each Legislative Councillor

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36. The Townsend Industrial Estate built on the redundant site was named after the councillor whose brainchild it had been

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37. Johnny, Marks dad had always said that the very fact that a man wants to be a local councillor should automatically bar him from ever being one

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38. He himself was a councillor at the prefecture; then he added a few apologies

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39. The councillor pressing his little cocked hat to his breast repeated his bows, while Tuvache, bent like a bow, also smiled, stammered, tried to say something, protested his devotion to the monarchy and the honour that was being done to Yonville

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40. At last the councillor got up

41. But at this moment the voice of the councillor rose to an extraordinary pitch

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42. "But, gentlemen," continued the councillor, "if, banishing from my memory the remembrance of these sad pictures, I carry my eyes back to the actual situation of our dear country, what do I see there? Everywhere commerce and the arts are flourishing; everywhere new means of communication, like so many new arteries in the body of the state, establish within it new relations

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43. "And this is what you have understood," said the councillor

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44. She took off her gloves, she wiped her hands, then fanned her face with her handkerchief, while athwart the throbbing of her temples she heard the murmur of the crowd and the voice of the councillor intoning his phrases

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45. His was not perhaps so florid as that of the councillor, but it recommended itself by a more direct style, that is to say, by more special knowledge and more elevated considerations

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46. "Where is Catherine Leroux?" repeated the councillor

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47. It was the first time that she found herself in the midst of so large a company, and inwardly scared by the flags, the drums, the gentlemen in frock-coats, and the order of the councillor, she stood motionless, not knowing whether to advance or run away, nor why the crowd was pushing her and the jury were smiling at her

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48. "Approach, venerable Catherine Nicaise Elizabeth Leroux!" said the councillor, who had taken the list of prize-winners from the president; and, looking at the piece of paper and the old woman by turns, he repeated in a fatherly tone—

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49. "Courage!" he cried to it; "a thousand reforms are indispensable; let us accomplish them!" Then touching on the entry of the councillor, he did not forget "the martial air of our militia;" nor "our most merry village maidens;" nor the "bald-headed old men like patriarchs who were there, and of whom some, the remnants of our phalanxes, still felt their hearts beat at the manly sound of the drums

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50. There was only one member of the Council who did not belong to the Band - Councillor Weakling, a retired physician; but unfortunately he also was a respectable man

51. At the meeting of the Town Council when this offer was considered, all the members present, with the solitary exception of Dr Weakling, being shareholders in the newly formed company, Councillor Rushton moved a resolution in favour of accepting it

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52. Councillor Weakling moved that the offer be refused

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53. Councillor Grinder said he was astonished at the attitude taken

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54. up by Councillor Weakling

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55. After a brief discussion it was decided to take over the drain on the terms offered, and then Councillor Didlum proposed a vote of thanks to Alderman Sweater for his generosity in the matter: this was promptly seconded by Councillor Rushton and would have been carried nem

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56. Councillor Didlum proposed that the offer of the `Cosy Corner Refreshment Co

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57. Councillor Rushton said he was disgusted with the attitude taken up by that man Weakling

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58. (Hear! Hear!) In the matter of these alterations they had had the use of Councillor Grinder's brains: it was he who first thought of making these improvements in the Kiosk, and therefore he - or rather the company he represented - had a moral right to the tenancy

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59. Councillor Rushton suggested that a large shelter with seating accommodation for about two hundred persons should be erected on the Grand Parade near the Kiosk

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60. Councillor Didlum said it was a very good idear, and proposed that the Surveyor be instructed to get out the plans

61. Didlum's proposition was carried, and the `hand' went on to the next item on the agenda, which was a proposal by Councillor Didlum to increase the salary of Mr Oyley Sweater, the Borough Engineer, from fifteen pounds to seventeen pounds per week

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62. Councillor Didlum said that when they had a good man they ought to appreciate him

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63. Councillor Rushton said that he did not propose to make a long speech - it was not necessary

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64. He would content himself with formally seconding Councillor Didlum's excellent proposition

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65. Councillor Weakling, whose rising was greeted with derisive laughter, said he must oppose the resolution

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66. Councillor Grinder rose to a point of order

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67. Councillor Didlum remarked that he supposed Councillor Grinder meant `quash': in that case, he would support the suggestion

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68. Councillor Grinder said it was about time they put a stopper on that feller Weakling

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69. Councillor Rushton said that several influential ratepayers and employers of labour had complained to him about the high wages of the Corporation workmen, some of whom were paid sevenpence-halfpenny an hour

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70. ) No private contractor paid his men for Bank Holidays, and why should the Corporation do so? He had much pleasure in seconding Councillor Rushton's resolution

71. Councillor Weakling opposed the motion

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72. If this subject had not been introduced by Councillor Rushton, he (Dr Weakling) had intended to propose that the wages of the Corporation workmen should be increased to the standard recognized by the Trades Unions

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73. ) Councillor Didlum said, `Rot'

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74. Councillor Didlum said that it was very evident that Dr Weakling had obtained his seat on that Council by false pretences

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75. Councillor Grinder said that even if it was true that the haverage lives of the working classes was twenty years shorter than those of the better classes, he could not see what it had got to do with Dr Weakling

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76. Councillor Didlum, who was received with loud cheers, said that unfortunately a certain member of that Council seemed to think he had a right to oppose nearly everything that was brought forward

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77. Councillor Rushton seconded the resolution, which was also supported by Mr Grinder, who said that at a time like the present, when there was sich a lot of infiddles about who said that we all came from monkeys, the Council would be showing a good example to the working classes by adopting the resolution

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78. Councillor Weakling said nothing, so the new rule was carried nem

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79. This fact was sufficient to secure the working men's unqualified approval of the action of the Council in letting the place to Grinder, and Councillor Weakling's opposition - the reasons of which they did not take the trouble to inquire into or understand - they as heartily condemned

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80. —Excuse me, councillor, he said

81. —You know yourself, councillor, just what he wants

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82. You know, councillor, the Manx parliament

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83. And he wants it copied if it's not too late I told councillor Nannetti from the Kilkenny People

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84. On the steps of the City hall Councillor Nannetti, descending, hailed Alderman

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85. —Are you sure, says Bloom, the councillor is going? I wanted to see him, as it

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86. Dillon, Councillor Nannetti, Alexander Keyes, Larry O'rourke, Joe Cuffe Mrs O'dowd, Pisser Burke, The Nameless One, Mrs Riordan, The Citizen, Garryowen, Whodoyoucallhim, Strangeface, Fellowthatsolike, Sawhimbefore, Chapwithawen, Chris Callinan, Sir Charles Cameron, Benjamin Dollard, Lenehan, Bartell d'Arcy, Joe Hynes, red Murray, editor Brayden, T

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87. “‘The worthy councillor has but anticipated what every one was desirous to propose, and although a committee is a very fit way of doing the thing respectfully, there is yet a far better, and that is, for the council now sitting to come at once to a resolution on the subject, then a committee may be appointed to carry that resolution into effect

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88. And there was another of them on a steamer last week used the most disgraceful language to the respectable family of a civil councillor, his wife and daughter

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89. But at this moment the voice of the councillor rose to an

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90. "Approach, venerable Catherine Nicaise Elizabeth Leroux!" said the councillor, who had taken the list of prize-winners from the president; and, looking at the piece of paper and the old woman by turns, he repeated in a fatherly tone—"Approach! approach!"