Before this we have achieved our targets every single year,'' he said.
2
But EU rules require border checks with countries outside its single market.
3
However, high-resolution cryo-EM reconstruction often requires hundreds of thousands of single-particle images.
4
It was the single most democratic system of church government in Europe.
5
Personal good health is the single most important concern of most people.
1
This is partly caused by the greater economic problems among the unmarried.
2
Government family planning programmes have policies against supplying condoms to unmarried people.
3
An unidentified official told the newspaper both men were unmarried American citizens.
4
They were, of course, in due time married off, or remained unmarried.
5
He died unmarried, in the year 1797, at the age of eighty.
1
He walked miles before seeing a singleperson in the deserted fields.
2
It's incredible how every singleperson at Omega Point has a job.
3
We couldn't find a singleperson who had a problem with him.
4
And every singleperson in this room is part of that change.
5
Resurrection of a singleperson was and remains impossible for the Core.
1
There are plenty of singlepeople in New York looking for spouses.
2
Analysts say singlepeople and high wage earners will benefit the most.
3
A singlepeople refused to join in the common intercourse of mankind.
4
Another resettlement camp, Anibare, is home to singlepeople and childless couples.
5
There is little or no public housing for singlepeople, it says.
1
For one group of singlepersons the change has been only beneficial.
2
They were married and singlepersons of both sexes and of all ages.
3
Formerly used also of singlepersons or things: this one .
4
Fearing; not singlepersons, but dozens, arise on the memory.
5
But all enthusiasm was individual property, the reaction of singlepersons with excess adrenalin.
1
Government family planning programmes have policies against supplying condoms to unmarriedpeople.
2
On these occasions the unmarriedpeople meet together and dance and sing in company.
3
He had spoken of immorality between married and unmarriedpeople.
4
Moslem sensibilities would never tolerate two unmarriedpeople living together.
5
The laws being considered by Indonesia's parliament would see unmarriedpeople who have sex jailed.
1
The proportion of unmarriedpersons in the Association was large, and young men predominated.
2
Simple fornication between unmarriedpersons is neither considered as a crime nor a disgrace.
3
A guide for married and unmarriedpersons of both sexes.
4
But in the unions of unmarriedpersons there generally lurks some half-hidden sense of shame.
5
It is not easy to explain one's desire to marry off all the unmarriedpersons in one's vicinity.
1
Gladys was now twenty-four and was even more anxious to marry than is the average unmarriedperson.
2
It has sometimes been said, and with much truth, that 'no unmarriedperson was ever thoroughly and completely educated.'
3
After a few years of trying to successfully navigate this territory myself, as an unmarriedperson in a long-term relationship, I sympathise with this woman.
4
The proportion of unmarriedpersons in the Association was large, and young men predominated.
5
Simple fornication between unmarriedpersons is neither considered as a crime nor a disgrace.
6
A guide for married and unmarriedpersons of both sexes.
7
But in the unions of unmarriedpersons there generally lurks some half-hidden sense of shame.
8
It is not easy to explain one's desire to marry off all the unmarriedpersons in one's vicinity.
9
Men should always be introduced to women, the younger to an elder person, and unmarriedpersons to the married.
10
This is best shown perhaps by the fact that the great proportion of criminals in our prisons are unmarriedpersons.
11
The reader is aware of the rigor with which these laws punished rape and adultery; intercourse between unmarriedpersons was likewise severely repressed.
12
It is a long established fact that married persons are healthier than unmarriedpersons; thus it proves that health and happiness belong to the home.
13
They are usually young unmarriedpersons, some being women; and when they marry they sink to the class of metayers, or, more seldom, become renters.
14
"I did think of bringing in a bill for providing heirs for unmarriedpersons, without the trouble and responsibility of making wills."
15
"All the world," says Grimm, "admired that white pall, the symbol of chastity, that all unmarriedpersons are entitled to in their funeral ceremony."