| 释义 |
Definition of Hansard in English: Hansardnoun ˈhansɑːdˈhansədˈhænsərd The official record of debates in the British, Canadian, Australian, New Zealand, or South African parliament. Example sentencesExamples - Emily, the library is piled to its eye-teeth with first-editions, Blake, Chaucer, Milton even Browning, but do you know, Gerald prefers bills of social reform and hundred year old Hansards oh yes and scientific reports.
- For a lesson on dogged determination and persistence in pursuing Ministers, it would do the Labor leadership well to read the Hansards of the time of the fall of Rex Connor and their other former fallen colleagues of that period.
- If you go back over the Hansard, you will find that is the truth.
- ‘To be an MP today it helps if you're not supremely boring but really you speak only to be recorded in Hansards, as part of your party's record,’ he says.
- I am holding the Hansard from last week's questioning of the Minister.
- The Canadian provincial Hansards don't seem to have any examples of ‘narrative eh ", either because there aren't enough examples of the right sort of narrative, or because ‘narrative eh " is too stigmatized for use in such a context.
- If one looks at the Hansard, the parliamentary debates, and the legislation, it is all there.
- The police admitted, however, that they had not read the record of the debate in Hansard.
- Looking at more recent Hansards, I see nothing has changed…
- Mr Bosomworth added that according to Hansard, the Commons official record, Mrs Beckett had got her facts wrong.
- Now Hansard will record this, and I am sure I am right because that is the point that I brought up originally.
- I ask you to get your Hansard and have a look at your ruling.
- If this sounds like a contradiction, one need only refer to a Hansard of any time in the nineteenth century to realise how different are the routines of today.
- The member may have, but the Hansard that was read out today by my fellow MP Mr Ron Mark states something different.
- I suggest he go back down his hole to his office, pick up his Hansard, and read some of the things he said but that he now contradicts in this House.
- Why then, Prime Minister, has the Attorney-General placed the following answer in the Hansard today?
- The following day all was revealed when McGinty read his second reading speech into the Hansard.
- In, I think, October of that year the Governor - and I also have the Hansards where the Governor states that, ‘I have caused the Bill’ - that he had caused the Bill to lay before the Queen in Council and had received the Royal Assent.
- To help the Minister I want to table right now the Hansard of 6 March, so that he can be informed as to what his predecessor said.
- I am pleased that we have a Hansard that records these words, because in time I will be able to look back and say I was right.
Origin Late 19th century: named after Thomas C. Hansard (1776–1833), an English printer whose company originally printed it. Definition of Hansard in US English: Hansardnounˈhansərdˈhænsərd The official record of debates in the British, Canadian, Australian, or New Zealand parliament. Example sentencesExamples - The Canadian provincial Hansards don't seem to have any examples of ‘narrative eh ", either because there aren't enough examples of the right sort of narrative, or because ‘narrative eh " is too stigmatized for use in such a context.
- I suggest he go back down his hole to his office, pick up his Hansard, and read some of the things he said but that he now contradicts in this House.
- If you go back over the Hansard, you will find that is the truth.
- Mr Bosomworth added that according to Hansard, the Commons official record, Mrs Beckett had got her facts wrong.
- If one looks at the Hansard, the parliamentary debates, and the legislation, it is all there.
- In, I think, October of that year the Governor - and I also have the Hansards where the Governor states that, ‘I have caused the Bill’ - that he had caused the Bill to lay before the Queen in Council and had received the Royal Assent.
- Now Hansard will record this, and I am sure I am right because that is the point that I brought up originally.
- If this sounds like a contradiction, one need only refer to a Hansard of any time in the nineteenth century to realise how different are the routines of today.
- Emily, the library is piled to its eye-teeth with first-editions, Blake, Chaucer, Milton even Browning, but do you know, Gerald prefers bills of social reform and hundred year old Hansards oh yes and scientific reports.
- Why then, Prime Minister, has the Attorney-General placed the following answer in the Hansard today?
- To help the Minister I want to table right now the Hansard of 6 March, so that he can be informed as to what his predecessor said.
- The police admitted, however, that they had not read the record of the debate in Hansard.
- I am holding the Hansard from last week's questioning of the Minister.
- ‘To be an MP today it helps if you're not supremely boring but really you speak only to be recorded in Hansards, as part of your party's record,’ he says.
- The member may have, but the Hansard that was read out today by my fellow MP Mr Ron Mark states something different.
- For a lesson on dogged determination and persistence in pursuing Ministers, it would do the Labor leadership well to read the Hansards of the time of the fall of Rex Connor and their other former fallen colleagues of that period.
- The following day all was revealed when McGinty read his second reading speech into the Hansard.
- I ask you to get your Hansard and have a look at your ruling.
- I am pleased that we have a Hansard that records these words, because in time I will be able to look back and say I was right.
- Looking at more recent Hansards, I see nothing has changed…
Origin Late 19th century: named after Thomas C. Hansard (1776–1833), an English printer whose company originally printed it. |