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Leeds

[ US /ˈɫidz/ ]
NOUN
  1. a city on the River Aire in West Yorkshire in northern England; a center of the clothing industry

How To Use Leeds In A Sentence

  • Leeds Crown Court was told on his conviction that he had faced financial ruin over the failed libel action.
  • This week Professor Hay will attend an inquest in Leeds into his wife's death at which he hopes to raise concerns about the safety of the drug.
  • It constantly spews toxic chemicals into the air here, and the residents I work with suffer from headaches, nosebleeds and respiratory problems.
  • But going back to the days when I was seeing these epics first time round, in the fleapits and bug-hutches of south-east Leeds - most of them converted music halls or disused chapels - we didn't give a hoot what the title of the film was.
  • And Leeds North West Labour MP Harold Best also believes there is a case for toughening the rules.
  • Talking to BBC Leeds, Mr Silverman said that every Friday morning Sir Jimmy held what was known as the FMC, or Friday Morning Club, at his flat. BBC News - Home
  • After glittering premieres in London and Leeds, this was a much more low-key affair as the cinema only seats 250 people, so invitations were strictly limited.
  • But the report dismisses claims that Leeds is swamped by asylum seekers who have access to a wide range of benefits.
  • The Labour group decided to block the sale of the shares at a private "away day" held at South Leeds Stadium on Friday.
  • At Leeds he made 309 in a day; a modern batsman does well to score a century in that time.
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