maffey造句

• Archer was forced to resign, replaced by Sir John Maffey.
• After leaving Ipswich, Maffey joined Torquay United Reserves.
• In addition, the appointment of Sir John Maffey as a British representative in Dublin was agreed.
• Maffey was vital in mediating between the'Warlord'Churchill and'the Chief'de Valera.
• As " British Representative to Eire ", Maffey quickly established a good working relationship with 蒩mon de Valera.
• Maffey angrily recalled the time a smoker flicked ashes onto her sleeve that burned a hole, ruining her outfit.
• Funding for this work was provided by a substantial legacy from the Maffey sisters and the fund-raising of parishioners.
• Sir John Maffey, the British Representative, commented that de Valera's actions were " unwise but mathematically consistent ".
• Sir John Maffey the British diplomatic representative in Ireland, decided on a most appropriate solution, given Bewley's ego.
• After Maffey took up his appointment as " Representative ", there were reports that the Irish Republican Army might abduct or kill him.
• Born in Moores Hill, Indiana, Janet was one of four children in the family of Lawrence L . and Mabel M . ( Maffey ) Rumsey.
• In September 1940 Maffey approached the Irish External Affairs Secretary, Joseph Walshe, to inform him  of the intended increase of light naval craft in Lough Foyle.
• In December 2008, Dutch historian Cees Fasseur claimed that former British Conservative Cabinet Minister Jonathan Aitken was the result of a wartime affair between Prince Bernhard and Aitken's mother, previously Penelope Maffey.
• Nonsmoker Nancy Maffey, who has been commuting on the ferry for nine years, said, " If they can ban smoking on BART, why can't they ban it on the ferry ?"
• He encouraged John Betjeman, the press attach? to establish friendly relations with leading and rising figures in the Dublin literary world like Patrick Kavanagh; Maffey himself suggested the subject for one of Kavanagh's poems.
• Maffey held the post throughout the war years and until his retirement in 1949 . During the war, he was undoubtedly the most important foreign diplomat resident in Dublin, given the complications of Ireland's neutrality policy.
• Sir John Loader Maffey, the British representative to Ireland since 1939, was to transmit the code word " Pumpkins " ( later replaced by " Measure " ) to begin the troop movement of the 53rd Division onto Irish soil.
• By June 1940, the British representative in Ireland, Maffey, was urging that " the strategic unity of our island group " should take precedence over Ulster Unionism, and Churchill was making clear that there should be no military action taken against Ireland.
• When de Valera was replaced by a coalition, headed by John A . Costello, in 1948, Maffey again established a good working relationship with its members, but he was scathing about the clumsy manner in which the declaration of a Republic was handled : " Mr . Costello has handled the business in a slipshod and amateur fashion ".