Similar words: thatched, thatcherism, thatch, hatcher, thatching, hatches, hatchet, hatchery. Meaning: n. 1. British stateswoman; first woman to serve as Prime Minister (born in 1925) 2. someone skilled in making a roof from plant stalks or foliage.
Random good picture Not show
151. Hoskyns had built up a computer company and been active in the Centre for policy Studies before joining Mrs Thatcher.
152. Thatcher was always been a passionate believer in the ideals of a free market economy.
153. The Thatcher Years have been splendid ones for a goodly number of golf members throughout this Royal and Ancient land of ours.
154. She announced her decision this morning the pronoun she points to Mrs Thatcher within the textual world itself.
155. The truth of the matter is that the current account deficit is a touchstone for the success of the Thatcher revolution.
156. Mrs Thatcher may feel it would be politically astute to take a lead in getting a convention under way.
157. Victor Matthews, Trafalgar's vice-chairman, was in the familiar self-made baron mould and duly acquired his barony from Mrs Thatcher.
158. Lady Thatcher will be honing her purple prose for the debate in the Lords.
159. The whole of alternative society had been galvanized by the confrontation between Mrs Thatcher and the miners.
160. But, before leaving the Thatcher phenomenon, a glance at the Falklands War and what preceded it is a must.
161. The Thatcher group had several characteristics which made them differ from their predecessors.
161. Sentencedict.com try its best to gather and make good sentences.
162. Thatcher was merely the midwife for Essex man: the progenitor was Tony Benn.
163. It lacks the vision, the panache, the self-confidence it once had under Mrs Thatcher, before she went sour.
164. Lady Thatcher caused a storm by considering the lucrative offer.
165. Years on Barbara Castle writes in her autobiography of Mrs Thatcher realistically but generously.
166. Mrs Thatcher was in the chair, with fourteen other member of the Leader's Consultative Committee present.
167. Both Mrs Thatcher and Mr Kinnock are widely perceived to be liabilities to their parties.
168. Mrs Thatcher risked impeding democratisation by not giving the Community total commitment,(sentencedict.com) he said.
169. The nation expected a radical new impetus from Mrs Thatcher in May 1979, but it was curiously long in coming.
170. Then Margaret Thatcher spoiled their fun by abolishing the council five years ago.
171. Stone was then, as now, a fully paid-up Thatcher supporter, and a tireless polemicist.
172. Thatcher called the plan for a single European currency impracticable.
173. Although Mrs Thatcher insists that accountability should exclusively be through national governments to national parliaments, this is not favoured by others.
174. These outbreaks of disorder have presented a major challenge to the Thatcher Government's image as the guardian of public order.
175. Meanwhile, ministers rallied in a concerted effort to denounce rumours of a rift between Mr Lawson and Margaret Thatcher.
176. They only wanted Mrs. Thatcher to stop Mr. Heath.
177. Mrs. Thatcher was almost crazed; and Aunt Polly, also.
178. Mrs. Thatcher was almost crazed.
179. Mrs Thatcher shook her head feebly and turned paler than ever.
180. Mrs. Thatcher joined in eloquent attacks on the inefficiency of nationalized industries.
More similar words: thatched, thatcherism, thatch, hatcher, thatching, hatches, hatchet, hatchery, hatched, hatchet job, bury the hatchet, hatch, catch at, hatching, hatchling, hatchback, watcher, catcher, catches, snatcher, ratchet, satchel, patched, latched, matched, catch at a straw, scratched, unmatched, dispatched, saskatchewan.