How To Use East anglia In A Sentence
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The trainer of the Queen's pigeons, an East Anglian with the improbable name of Carlo Napolitano, was at Sun City.
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The University of East Anglia built a signing avatar - a computer generated person who uses British sign language.
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In the meantime, Waitrose is selling a selenium enriched bread grown by a farmer in East Anglia who fertilises his soil with selenium.
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The density of the population figures by county shows a decided bias in favour of East Anglia.
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I think: I'll have bushes on the left-hand side where she's walking because that's more frightening than the open fields, and then on the right I'm going to have some of those distorted trees you get in East Anglia, distorted by the winds – some of them look like witches, waving witches' arms; very sinister.
On writing: authors reveal the secrets of their craft
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Waves swamped towns and villages in East Anglia.
The Sun
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Some, such as the wryneck, ceased to breed in East Anglia; others, notably the stonechat, all but vanished.
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His father was a land agent who ran an estate in East Anglia belonging to John Bradford's brother.
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Much of the countryside in East Anglia is very flat.
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We were shocked to read the recent headlines about the East Anglian retailer that was taken to court for selling unsafe stab vests.
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Marketing Officer royal town planning institute. university of east anglia. norfolk. administrative associate irg seeks an associate for its environment and natural resources
Sport news, comment and results | guardian.co.uk
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SSE, which is involved in developing the 1.3 billion pounds 504 megawatt Greater Gabbard farm in the North Sea off the coast of East Anglia, said Britain will need about four schemes the size of Gabbard per year if it is to achieve the 2020 target.
EcoEarth.Info Environment RSS Newsfeed
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Airmen looking for bawdier entertainment crowded the two major cities of East Anglia, Ipswich and Norwich, spending their liberty evenings in dance halls smelling of tobacco and cheap perfume.
Masters of the Air
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Over time, physical conditions in the East Anglian refuges have improved and accommodation is no longer squalid and over-crowded.
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His father was a land agent who ran an estate in East Anglia belonging to John Bradford's brother.
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The Blues wing-back is currently in talks with the club and dearly wants to extend his stay in East Anglia.
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An unsuitable Palladian mansion in an unexciting East Anglian village on the edge of the black fens.
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Sam Shuster, professor of dermatology at the University of East Anglia, believes the revolutionary thinker had hidradenitis suppurativa HS in which the apocrine sweat glands – found mainly in the armpits and groin – become blocked and inflamed.
Nunc Scio » Blog Archive » Marx didn’t hate capitalism, he just had bad skin
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Some continental birds wintering here arrived in Scotland direct from Scandinavia; others enter East Anglia through Holland and Belgium.
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They successfully conquered East Anglia, but were thwarted by the first range of hills.
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East Anglia has similar decline in yield and 2.8t / ha yield averages in the Midlands.
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The undulating East Anglian landscape stretched towards a not distant horizon.
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They are sticking with qualified statement similar to what was one the website: “martial items could have been collected by kings Penda, Wulfhere or Aethelred during their wars with Northumbria or East Anglia, or indeed by someone whose name is lost to history.”
The Staffordshire Hoard Appeal
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If the disease were to spread into the pig herds of East Yorkshire, Humberside, East Anglia and Scotland - areas that are so far disease-free - it could cause real problems.
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Vikings, launching newly-built ships from the shores of East Anglia.
TIME OF THE WOLF
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Northern areas are likely to become more important agriculture regions as Britain's richest cereal growing areas in East Anglia and Lincolnshire suffer inundation and salt soils because of increasing storminess and rising sea levels.
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There is much permanent grass and more dairy cattle than in other parts of East Anglia.
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We photographed oxlips in Hayley Wood (look at the Cambridgeshire Wildlife Trust site for details), but you'll find oxlips in other ancient woods, particularly in East Anglia.
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The undulating East Anglian landscape stretched towards a not distant horizon.
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The Duxford enclosure stood at a significant point in the landscape, overlooking the point where the Icknield Way - the major trackway from Wessex to East Anglia - crosses the River Cam.
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So he clung on to his draughty vicarage in East Anglia as a man might to a small raft in stormy seas.
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By the mid 1950s - 60s, the UK's once-thriving population had been reduced to remnant populations in the south west of England, East Anglia, parts of Wales and Scotland.
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The east Midlands, south-eastern England, and East Anglia were home to the most advanced arable farming in the British Isles.
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Electrification continued apace during the decade with the major investment on the East Coast main line and in East Anglia.
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The dustup is the latest scandal in global warming science, coming after the disclosure of attempts to shade climate-science research findings at the U. K.'s East Anglia U.iversity and the failed talks in Copenhagen by environmental policymakers last month.
FOXNews.com
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A new united sales team for East Anglia is in place reporting to regional director.
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The beaches of East Anglia maybe can't produce the numbers of cod they once did, but there are still good catches taken and big fish caught.
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As you push into East Anglia across the fenland, the earth is utterly flat and the horizon drawn with a ruler.
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He burnt Wilton and Sarum, and then sailed round to Norwich, where Ulfkytel, of East Anglia, gave him "the hardest hand-play" that he had ever known in England.
Early Britain Anglo-Saxon Britain
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Hygeberht's archdiocese, therefore, embraced Mercia and its dependent border territories in the midlands and East Anglia.
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In contrast, the Puritan settlers of New England came from East Anglia, where inheritance was traditionally partible.
Archive 2008-06-01
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The villages of East Anglia are marked by beautiful churches with fine towers.
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Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and to a lesser extent East Anglia, are full of place-names ending in by, thorp, and other Scandinavian elements.
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A person in East Anglia will be within striking distance of a medieval church.
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It would wipe out farm profits, undermine rural employment and cause environmental degradation in East Anglia, he says.
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New rotations boosted cereal output in regions like East Anglia and the southern downlands, as they improved arable-land quality in these light-soiled areas, formerly dominated by sheep rearing.
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The East Anglian harness is distinctive, as the hames around the collar, or seals as they are known in their home County, are made of wood rather than metal and the saddle tree is exposed without the usual leather covering.
Archive 2007-06-03
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Some, such as the wryneck, ceased to breed in East Anglia; others, notably the stonechat, all but vanished.
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In the journal Angewandte Chemie, a team led by Thomas Nann and Christopher J. Pickett at the University of East Anglia (Norwich, UK) has now introduced an efficient, robust photoelectrode made of common, inexpensive materials.
PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories
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In winter, small numbers of Smews visit Britain and Ireland, mostly on large lakes, reservoirs and estuaries in East Anglia and south-east England.
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In the rivers of East Anglia, more chub were found in stretches of river with abundant overhead cover.
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It is located far from Oxbridge, amidst James's own native grounds: the wilds of the bleak East Anglian seacoast.
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Corn Exchange Festival—In the summertime, Cambridge is home to one of East Anglia's finest events during which you can experience the best in every genre of music, comedy and drama.
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I saw a great East Anglian tribe rise in revolt against the invader from the south.
TIME OF THE WOLF
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Lynne Mortimer for The East Anglian Daily Times in Ipswich, England, writes, A few weeks back, I wrote about the undulating features of my figure and have been inundated with suggestions.
Hooping.org | Blog | Lynne Mortimer Hoops To Lose Inches
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They are sticking with qualified statement similar to what was one the website: “martial items could have been collected by kings Penda, Wulfhere or Aethelred during their wars with Northumbria or East Anglia, or indeed by someone whose name is lost to history.”
The Staffordshire Hoard Appeal
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Over 130 runners finished the full marathon held in conjunction with a half distance event in a small East Anglian town.
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Early that January a bitter wind blowing off the far Urals seized East Anglia in a grip of ice.
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It's been almost twenty years, I think, since I last saw Josh: a beaky, blinking, owl-faced artist, who lived in a crumbling East Anglian rectory.
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Amateur collectors in East Anglia have now found stone tools and animal bones which show markings that can only have been made by humans using such tools.
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Attainders could also do serious damage if they left a power vacuum in a particular region, as occurred in East Anglia when the third duke of Norfolk was attainted by Henry VIII in 1547.
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That suggests it would land at one of the American air bases in East Anglia.
COVER STORY
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In Hertfordshire and East Anglia, gravels that are in a similar setting to the Hanborough Terrace contain up to 50% Mesozoic detritus at some localities.
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It is located far from Oxbridge, amidst James's own native grounds: the wilds of the bleak East Anglian seacoast.
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What kingly magnificence could mean is brought to life by the great barrow-burial at Sutton Hoo on the East Anglian coast.
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Bearded tit numbers recorded in East Anglia during the 1991 breeding season were remarkably low.
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The calcareous clays, such as East Anglian boulder clay, are alkaline and therefore will not suit azaleas or rhododendrons.
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In a post-match press conference, the Norwich manager used a phrase so wildly outside the lexicon of professional football that when I heard it I could only conclude the Premier League pressure was beginning to tell, and that – if measures were not taken – the Scot would soon be rampaging butt-naked across East Anglia until tree'd by pursuing bloodhounds and brought down by a police marksman with a tranquilliser dart.
Paul Lambert needs lessons in the lexicon of the football club | Harry Pearson
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But if the Tories are really serious about power they must win back seats like Cambridge, an island of Liberal Democrat yellow in a surrounding sea of East Anglian blue.
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Their study is a really neat experiment to prove something that we have suspected for a long time," said Yazhu Ling, a vision scientists at the University of East Anglia in the United Kingdom.
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By prominent members of the international climate science community whose "Climategate" e-mails purloined from the prestigious East Anglia University Climate Research Unit that exposed clear evidence of data manipulation, concealment of public records and exclusion of disagreeable research findings from influential publications.
It's Time To Pardon Carbon
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In the fourteenth century the limits of agricultural expansion had been reached in East Anglia and there were now a much larger number of market towns and ports competing for trade.
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There had been "no exports of live birds or breeder eggs which could have communicated the virus to turkeys at the affected farm in East Anglia."
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In the meanwhile measures with which we are familiar to-day were actively in progress: recruits or "voluntaries" were being "gathered up by the drum," many soldiers, mostly Irish, were billeted, sometimes not without friction, all over East Anglia, the coasts were being fortified, the price of corn was rising, and even the problem of international exchange is discussed with precise data by Rous.
Essays in War-Time Further Studies in the Task of Social Hygiene
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Ungracefully slipping and sliding knee-deep in dark, sticky mud is not food gathering at its most glamorous, yet local people have been collecting marsh samphire between June and September for generations, wherever it is common but especially in East Anglia.
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East Anglia is by no means typical of rural Britain.
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Waves swamped towns and villages in East Anglia.
The Sun
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Another writer quotes experiences in East Anglia, tending to show that such sounds may be reports arising from the process of "faulting" going on, on a small scale, at a great depth, and not of sufficient intensity to produce a perceptible vibration at the earth's surface.
The Alleged Haunting of B—— House
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Gruffudd now allied himself with Ælfgār, son of Earl Leofric of Mercia, who had been deprived of his earldom of East Anglia by Harold Godwinson and his brothers.
Kings and Princes
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Yehuda Baruch, a professor of management at the University of East Anglia, and graduate student Stuart Jenkins studied profanity in the workplace and assessed its implications for managers.
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But she had refrained from telling me the gorier tales of East Anglia's past until she considered I was mature enough to hear them.
TIME OF THE WOLF
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I thought) `and in particular, her own family's place in East Anglian history.
TIME OF THE WOLF
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It would wipe out farm profits, undermine rural employment and cause environmental degradation in East Anglia, he says.
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The 1987 harvesting demonstration was cancelled after the disease made its appearance in East Anglia.
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By the standards of most of England, East Anglia is a low-lying and relatively flat region, but there is in fact much variability in topography and even low hills form clear local eminences.
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By far the largest population close to East Anglia is in the Netherlands where there has been a steady increase despite a drastic reduction in reedbed areas in the reclaimed polders.
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A lot of East Anglia was covered in peat bog, until they decided to drain it.
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In November forestry minister, Jim Paice, a tactlessly plain-spoken farmer from East Anglia not too many forests there, told a Commons committee that the government envisaged "a very substantial disposal of the public forest estate which could go to the extent of all of it".
Forestry sell-off: public and political opposition forced U-turn
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East Anglia is by no means typical of rural Britain.
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‘These floods are an alert,’ said Dr Mike Hulme, reader in climatology in the climate research unit at the University of East Anglia.
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Still, having already secured offers from Birmingham, Manchester, Swansea and East Anglia, Josh isn't too downhearted.
University looms for nervous students
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East Anglia is by no means typical of rural Britain.
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The calcareous clays, such as East Anglian boulder clay, are alkaline and therefore will not suit azaleas or rhododendrons.
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Much of the countryside in East Anglia is very flat.
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She was rather bored with her life in a small town in East Anglia and there and then decided to sell her house and join her son in New Zealand.
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Yehuda Baruch, a professor of management at the University of East Anglia, and graduate Stuart Jenkins studied the use of profanity in the workplace and assessed its implications for managers.
