Random good picture Not show

(31) There is plenty of lore and legend from Whitehall and Westminster to buttress the case for an imperious premiership.

(32) Whitehall has also had to find office space and officials to staff the new ministries promised by both parties.

(33) This takes time, and calls for contributions from different parts of the Office, as well as elsewhere in Whitehall.

(34) She went to Whitehall in London and waited for an opportunity to deliver her message.

(35) Mr Heseltine had evangelized Whitehall on behalf of his cause like a latter-day John the Baptist.

(36) Outside Whitehall there was now intense speculation about what was to happen.

(37) Over the past few months, the ground has has been prepared with meetings between senior Labour and Whitehall figures.

(38) This conviction did not sit well either with regimental soldiering or with Whitehall.

(39) Not surprisingly, Whitehall has been hedging its bets with officials preparing briefs to cover a variety of eventualities.

(40) Numerical strength does not necessarily confer power, but in Whitehall it has always counted towards influence.

(41) Companies which looked inwards to Whitehall are now listening to their customers and shareholders.

(42) Only London's Metropolitan Police currently falls under direct control from Whitehall.

(43) We met on the streets of Whitehall, central London, during the now infamous riots against capitalism earlier this year.

(44) From here you are looking into the rear windows of Whitehall.

(45) There appears to be disagreements within Whitehall about whose budget should finance the estimated ￡200 million for a scheme now under discussion.

(46) Its formal purpose was to strengthen consultation between Whitehall and town and county halls.

(47) Every Whitehall Department now has a nominated Minister who is specifically responsible for promoting equal opportunities in public appointments.

(48) As a major national organisation, commanding massive public support, the Trust's influence in Whitehall is strengthened.

(49) New strategies for regional distribution were called for, and a fresh interest in the regions was shown by Whitehall.

(50) He strongly advocated the greater efficiency derived from the concentration of Government Offices in the Whitehall area[Sentencedict.com ], close to the Treasury.

(51) Hitherto this has led to some allegations in the Press about Whitehall obscurantism but little interest or pressure in Parliament itself.

(52) In Whitehall there was a falling-off of interest in full employment.

(53) Events moved quickly, though as Cullingworth's history reveals, not without great uncertainty and confusion in Whitehall.

(54) Whitehall had no idea where to find the professionals who would stave off the imminent cultural vandalism of television.

(55) Whitehall officials have encountered difficulties in deciding which essential services to include.

(56) Mr Major, who normally sleeps in a top-floor flat above his office, will be found other accommodation in Whitehall.

(57) There was even an excuse for ministers, suggested by a Whitehall official, in case the trade was unearthed by the press.

(58) Whitehall mandarins have discreetly voiced hopes that the party leaders will cobble together an agreement rather than face a second election.

(59) Whitehall appeared earlier to pave the way for the change by softening its line on public spending.

(60) Pressure is now building in Whitehall to cut the payments to those who stay on the list.