1
Its Stafford government loans, for example, knock points off the interest rate.
2
One positive result is likely to have a very positive knock-on effect!
3
The knock-on effects are seen in children's education, unemployment and financial losses.
4
The major knock-on effect has been that social media is more available.
5
The insistence that had been in the knock spoke in the voice.
1
Hasn't seen me in sixteen years, and he feels free to criticize.
2
He has used his family's personal story to criticize Trump's border policies.
3
Maldonado has used performance and graffiti art to criticize the Cuban government.
4
The report will criticize some CIA officials by name, the officials said.
5
Of course one can legitimately criticize Islam without being bigoted or racist.
1
The best bet for Whitehall was to pick apart the prosecutor's case.
2
Clementine tries to pick apart other elements of the creation myth.
3
Mike and Matthew pick apart the first speeches given by party leaders this year.
4
It's Friday, which means I'm cranky enough to pick apart an ill-conceived concept design.
5
It wouldn't take much to pick apart the knots and leave the place unguarded.
1
The problem I have is that my children constantly criticise my food.
2
MP's criticise the swift law change to validate thousands of speeding tickets.
3
Until recently, indeed, it was considered bad form to criticise the Speaker.
4
They say some Sinhalese who criticise the government are also at risk.
5
Farage has appeared repeatedly on Russian state TV to criticise the EU.
6
Maldonado has used performance and graffiti art to criticise the Cuban government.
7
It is one thing to comment on or criticise a particular decision.
8
They also strongly criticise the idea of an amnesty for illegal deforesters.
9
We cannot criticise the work Scott Morrison has done in this campaign.
10
The document notes divisions over trade but does not criticise protectionist activity.
11
To explain is not to excuse; to criticise is not to capitulate.
12
Governments criticise the corporation for its assumed bias this or that way.
13
Let not the atheist criticise society; it is too big an affair.
14
Will they criticise the security measures as overweening, ostentatious and largely unnecessary?
15
Some residents are reluctant to openly criticise Tepco, a major local employer.
16
She has little time for adults who doubt and criticise her actions.
