barbados advocate造句

• The " Barbados Advocate " came under the ownership of Anthony T . Bryan in the year 2000.
• "Oh, No ! " was the banner headline in the Barbados Weekend Nation while the Barbados Advocate was more blunt.
• On Wednesday, the Barbados Advocate newspaper published a statement by Bridges'common-law husband, John Martin, urging residents to aid police.
• In a recent article, the newspaper The Barbados Advocate called Bush Hill House " the greatest trump card the country has in heritage tourism ."
• This is a significant milestone and achievement as Anthony Bryan is the first black publisher to own the " Barbados Advocate " since the newspaper began printing in 1895.
• After serving in the British West India Regiment, he worked as a journalist on the Barbados Advocate newspaper before coming to Jamaica in 1956 to write for the " Public Opinion " newspaper.
• Reudon Eversley, editor of the Barbados Advocate newspaper, said that more than nationalism, it is the growing cultural influence of the United States that may finish off what remains of the British empire in Barbados.
• The Barbados Advocate newspaper said in an editorial on Friday that " some of the most ruthless killers have been escaping execution, thanks to a series of curious interventions by the Judicial Committee of the British Privy Council ."
• According to the Barbados Advocate newspaper Sealy stated " We are game if Westjet is interested, in becoming the regional hub for more of your business and we would certainly like to see not four flights a week, but eventually, if we can have a daily service.
• "The way he led the bank during the difficult years the economy went through was a true reflection of his character and one which gained him a lot of respect in and outside the bank, " said Calvin Springer, King's successor as bank president, told the Barbados Advocate.
• In his Barbados Advocate newspaper column, " From the Grassroots, " historian Trevor Marshall said Lara " has made us proud to be black and Caribbean once again " and contradicted the racist notion of islanders " as a people without resolve, guts, grit, courage and of doubtful humanity ."
• Much of the historical information above is courtesy of P . D . Frost's kind copy of F . A . Hoyos, " Two Hundred Years : A History of the Lodge School, 1745 1945 ", published by the " Barbados Advocate ", as well as B . B . Ward's " History of The Lodge School 1745 1900 ".