hon造句241. Does not the hon. Gentleman think it wrong in principle that elected councillors should be paid such salaries on these corporation bodies?
242. However, I advise the hon. Gentleman that crime has increased throughout the western world during the past half century.
243. I have acknowledged the great damage done to the hon. and learned Member for Leicester, West.
244. Mr. Evennett Will my hon. Friend confirm that safety regulations for buses remain the same whether the services are deregulated or regulated?
245. Will my hon. Friend confirm that, unlike the Labour group on Norfolk county council, he believes in small primary schools?
246. They have assisted many hon. Members, including myself, in fathoming the difficult procedure.
247. The article in the Financial Times to which the hon. Gentleman referred was a good article.
248. If the hon. Gentleman wants to table a question or write to me, I shall be glad to enlarge upon that.
249. I shall ensure, however, that my right hon. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer is made aware of his comments.
250. Does the hon. Gentleman really want to set his face against the improvements that trust status could deliver?
251. I understand that other hon. Members wish to contribute to the debate before it concludes.
252. The right hon. Gentleman's priorities do not add up and he knows it.
253. I can assure the hon. Gentleman that his concerns are well reflected in all the discussions between operators and Ministers.
254. If I am not held up too much, I will gladly give way to the hon. Gentleman.
255. My hon. Friend rightly draws attention to the benefits of Community co-operation.
256. If the hon. Member has more information about illegal services, he should pass it on to the proper enforcement authorities.
257. My right hon. and learned Friend the Solicitor-General will be dealing with the question of contempt.
258. That is a significant achievement, of which the hon. Gentleman should be aware.
259. I commiserate with my hon. Friend on his misfortune this evening, in finding himself inadvertently supporting us in the Lobby.
260. Mr. Hunt I withdraw the commendation that I gave the hon. Gentleman, but only because that is damaging his political career.
261. That will substantially help those who are in the circumstances that the hon. Gentleman mentions.
262. Mr. Lang My hon. Friend identifies part of the problem which those who favour changes in the constitutional arrangements should address.
263. Mr. Dunn Does my hon. Friend accept my view that the Labour party would really like tied workers living in tied cottages?
264. What is the point of meeting to discuss pension arrangements when Hon. Members are deciding what the pension arrangements are to be?
265. The right hon. Gentleman is smiling in anticipation of his forthcoming visit to the Committee.
266. Mr. Hattersley I will give three examples, all of which the right hon. Gentleman has rejected in the past.
267. Therefore, I can speak of the experience when four hon. Members sit in quasi-judicial godliness hearing the arguments for and against.
268. I disagree with my hon. Friend's constituents on this point.
269. Any member who has information on this fraud, please contact the Hon.
270. I appreciate the point that the hon. Gentleman makes about the A26.