How To Use National trust In A Sentence
-
The National Trust today begins an experiment designed to reconnect people with the realities of farming and the origins of the food they eat.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Many historic sites are in the care of the National Trust.
-
The money broker is a joint venture between British interdealer Collins Stewart Tullett and Shanghai International Trust and Investment Corp., scheduled to be headquartered in Shanghai, It is said.
-
Many canals, inland waterways and towpaths were open for walkers and other visitors while many English Heritage and National Trust sites were open across the region.
-
The main element of default was unpaid realty taxes as indicated in the letters of National Trust filed as Exhibits 59 and 60.
-
Up till now, the practice was encouraged at stately homes around the country where "pee bales" have been deposited in secluded areas of National Trust gardens to allow male members of staff to relieve themselves.
An Ominous Story
-
Gardeners might also fork out ￡2,000 for a statue-alarm - now commonplace in gardens owned by the National Trust.
-
We pass a National Trust sign that points us up hill to the Tumuli - a prehistoric burial ground, where an abundance of heather disguises what lies beneath.
-
It was Clumber House, a mansion built by the Duke of Newcastle in 1767 and set in 3,800 acres of woodland and heathland now owned by the National Trust.
-
Mr Taylforth said they wanted to spread the word about the National Trust scheme to encourage farmers to stop burning fleeces.
-
It shows he keeps at least $250,000 in an investment account at AMG National Trust Bank and earned $28,000 from a partnership called POA partners.
Timesunion.com: Local Breaking News
-
PINSKER: The National Trust is a non-profit organization that spearheads efforts to preserve historic sites in the country.
Lincoln's Sanctuary: Abraham Lincoln and the Soldiers' Home
-
This property was eventually conveyed to National Trust, which in time sold it.
-
The event, led by the National Trust, saw crafts-people from across the country, including besom makers and stone-wallers demonstrating their traditional trades.
-
In his first, wartime diaries, where he journeyed round Britain listing buildings for rescue by the National Trust, bombing raids and doodlebugs meant that death was in the air even though he was only in his thirties.
-
Some of them are in particularly spectacular locations, such as Bird How sleeps four, from £319 per week, a remote fellside cottage above the River Esk in Cumbria, and waterside Quay Cottage, the only holiday cottage on the National Trust-owned Brownsea Island in Poole harbour and already booked up for most of the year.
UK cottages: a guide to leading rental companies
-
The Bannockburn Heritage Centre, close to the Glasgow Road and run by the National Trust for Scotland, has the famous equestrian statue of Bruce and an audio-visual show and display material.
-
In other words the National Trust is willing to, in a nutshell, relinquish our claims of ownership under those conditions.
-
The National Trust has a coastal centre in the village, providing information about the area and selling gifts, confectionery and lollies.
-
The National Trust for Scotland has signalled that it does not have the means to buy or run the mansion, which is preserved as a shrine to the writer of Ivanhoe.
-
The National Trust also involves volunteers in the physical conservation of sites and monuments.
-
If you want to explore some of our heritage then the National Trust is the place to head.
Getreading - Reading Post - RSS feed
-
The National Trust acquired this unusual property in 1951, but few records were kept of the garden's early management.
-
Look hard enough, and behind the snickets, gates and timbered houses you'll find a wealth of medieval guildhalls, Georgian town houses and National Trust properties.
-
There was an ancient cottage smothered in yellow roses where homemade lemonade and scones magically appeared at our table; tearooms at the back of farm shops piled high with local delicacies; cafes in the quiet back streets of somnolent towns; a National Trust teashop at a lovely red-brick Georgian mansion and the largest monastic ruins in Britain (take a bow, Beningbrough Hall and Fountains Abbey); and no end of rustic pubs.
Roller coaster: a cycle trip across northern England
-
With almost four million members happily forking out to visit its country houses, castles, factories and workhouses, the National Trust is the biggest membership organisation in the country.
The past is a foreign country
-
Looting of small, valuable items that fell outside the purview of the ASI was a problem, according to Shashi Misra, the chairman of the Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage.
Top stories from Times Online
-
This summer the National Trust asked St Blaise Conservation, directed by Keith Garner, RIBA, to replace the cement with lime mortar.
-
In pioneering a new sort of scholarly publication the National Trust could lead the world.
-
The National Trust also involves volunteers in the physical conservation of sites and monuments.
-
The National Trust was awarded £39,000 from the Forestry Commission to rebuild the wall and to plant 5,000 new trees, including oak, ash, rowan and hazel.
-
The National Trust has a coastal centre in the village, providing information about the area and selling gifts, confectionery and lollies.
-
The National Trust has placed an interdict on jet-skis in Dorset, Devon and Cornwall.
-
Located within the National Trust's beautiful Morden Hall Park, Dene City Farm has a wide variety of farm animals from the common chickens, pigs, cows to the more exotic, such as ferrets and rheas.
-
They are also partially visible from the coast path which passes over National Trust property.
-
The national trust has sought to halt the demolition of a mid-19th century, fire-damaged chapel, claiming it is still protected.
-
Working with the National Trust has been a very fruitful experience, pooling our resources to pull out all the stops and save this remarkable painting for Nostell Priory and its visitors.
BBC News - Home
-
Its large lagoons, mangrove wetlands, and swamps full of wild orchids and rare birds are all protected by the National Trust.
-
This summer the National Trust asked St Blaise Conservation, directed by Keith Garner, RIBA, to replace the cement with lime mortar.
-
It is now on display at the National Trust office in Coleshill on a semi-permanent basis.
-
We try to integrate the many and varied objectives of the National Trust with all those people associated with it.
-
Fruit bats in the Cayman Islands are considered to be crop pests and information is available from the National Trust to help farmers to protect their sweetsops and other soft-skinned fruits.
-
Also in Wales, Preseli Venture in Pembrokeshire runs a family holiday from 18 to 22 April that includes sessions on kayaking, coasteering and surfing, as well as evenings spent toasting marshmallows and an Easter egg hunt in National Trust woodland.
The Independent - Frontpage RSS Feed
-
The National Trust has already betrayed its trust, albeit accidentally, by allowing the building to burn down.
-
In the past three years two other species, the holly blue and purple hairstreak, have been spotted for the first time on National Trust properties in Scotland.
Weatherwatch: Global warming is evident in Scotland
-
We stayed at Kinloch Castle, not in the castle itself (which was once run as a hotel by the National Trust for Scotland) but in a less salubrious part of the building - the old bunkhouse at the back.
-
The National Trust is a registered charity.
-
The National Trust is a statutory, non-governmental organization (NGO) involved with land acquisition, management for conservation purposes, and maintaining areas of land for wildlife conservation.
Cayman Islands dry forests
-
Always knowing that she wanted above all to create a garden, he searched for the right project, and eventually found The Dower House at Morville in Shropshire, a National Trust property offered for lease to applicants for a period of twenty years at a time.
Nature, Bounteous « Tales from the Reading Room
-
The earliest known painting to depict a Shakespearean scene is being bought by the National Trust, it was announced today.
-
And if you have to wait a while, enjoy the views across rolling National Trust downland to Lyme Bay on the Jurassic Coast.
West Dorset's top 10 budget eats
-
The National Trust is a registered charity.
-
Police were today hunting thugs who unleashed a pack of hunting dogs to kill deer in a National Trust park.
-
It would have given the National Trust an apoplexy, or a surfeit, or one of those other things they were always dying of way back then.
DEAD BEAT
-
The National Trust is a registered charity.
-
The head of the Waitangi National Trust is standing by a decision of the board not to fly the tino rangatiratanga flag on the Treaty grounds on Waitangi Day.
Radio New Zealand News Headlines
-
Look hard enough, and behind the snickets, gates and timbered houses you'll find a wealth of medieval guildhalls, Georgian town houses and National Trust properties.
-
An exciting and varied programme of forty-two special-interest holidays both overseas and within Britain has been designed exclusively for the National Trust.
-
When Matthew Oates, the National Trust's roving butterfly expert, first described this affliction, it sounded quite pleasant: by August, butterfly lovers are so knackered, all they can do is sit in an armchair and wait for the last butterfly of summer, the brown hairstreak, to descend from an ash tree.
How I became a lepidopterist
-
In 1944, Miss Matilda Talbot presented Lacock to the National Trust, and until recently the area known as the ‘museum garden’, was simply a grassed-over space scattered with trees and shrubs.
-
Mr Hall was full of praise for the National Trust for initiating the project, which will see a redisplayed and reinterpreted Wordsworth House reopen to the public next month.
-
Shortly after bidding ended, spokesmen for the two groups announced that the house ownership was officially transferred to the National Trust.
-
The National Trust has placed an interdict on jet-skis in Dorset, Devon and Cornwall.
-
The property belongs to The National Trust and the event takes place on the 26th June.
-
The Glencoe Visitor Centre, run by the National Trust for Scotland, is designed as a traditional ‘clachan,’ or Highland village.
-
An 1840 Cornish beam engine remains at the Levant mine, and is preserved by the National Trust.
-
The National Trust is the guardian of almost 50,000ha - 123,550 acres - of Wales 'most treasured coast and countryside.
WalesOnline - Home
-
Owned now by the National Trust it is a delight to visit.
-
Constance E . How Superstore Sprawl Can Harm Communities . National Trust for Historic Preservation, 1994.
-
The National Trust today begins an experiment designed to reconnect people with the realities of farming and the origins of the food they eat.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The scarves have been designed exclusively for the National Trust and cost ￡45 each.
-
Also in Wales, Preseli Venture in Pembrokeshire runs a family holiday from 18 to 22 April that includes sessions on kayaking, coasteering and surfing, as well as evenings spent toasting marshmallows and an Easter egg hunt in National Trust woodland.
The Independent - Frontpage RSS Feed
-
The National Trust has angered nature lovers by announcing plans to charge visitors to see spring bluebells.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Robert Sackville-West's Inheritance: The Story of Knole and the Sackvilles Bloomsbury relates how, since 1604 when Thomas Sackville, first Earl of Dorset, acquired Knole, the house has witnessed a tangled inheritance, with the ceding of ownership from 1946 to the National Trust requiring of Robert, Baron Sackville, "a delicate balance of power".
Readers recommend their favourite books of 2010
-
This fair at Sir Winston Churchill's former country home is part of a series at National Trust houses with an eco theme.
-
He has made over the whole property to the National Trust.
-
Picnics, even in winter, in the wooded denes at Hawthorn and Castle Eden, by the river at Durham or on the magnificent National Trust estate at Wallington.
Chris Mullin: Member of the house
-
Unlike most museums and art galleries, the National Trust's responsibilities extend beyond works of art to buildings, gardens, and natural and designed landscape.
-
Hill farming is on the brink of a rapid and unmanaged collapse without help through the major changes it faces, according to new research by the National Trust.
-
It was a scene of primeval wilderness in the midst of managed National Trust landscape, made all the more mystical by the fact we were standing on a small, circular platform of sheep knucklebones.
Country diary: Allen Banks, Northumberland
-
This is how the new headquarters of the National Trust is shaping up.
-
The National Trust's orange-banded waymark posts were useful.
-
The National Trust has called for policy makers to move microgeneration from its current niche into the energy mainstream.
-
As a former chairman of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, Nancy Campbell was well suited to the task at hand and immediately began planning to refurbish and refurnish the house.
-
Across Britain the National Trust owns over 600,000 acres of parkland - 80 per cent of which is used for grazing by cattle and sheep.
-
Section 23 requires the Secretary of State's permission to be given for any buildings or other works on National Trust owned commons or commonable land if public access to is likely to be prevented or impeded.
-
The crossbred Welsh and Suffolk flock feeds on wild herbs and grasses, clover, yarrow and vetch on land owned by the National Trust and designated of Special Scientific Interest.
-
Consider Orford Ness, a lonely spit of land that was once the site of military tests and is now owned by the National Trust.
