「toll」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)4ページ目
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| to carry the future Lichfield Canal over the M6 | Toll Motorway, just to the west of Lichfield and nor |
| Norton Canes straddles the UK's first and only | Toll Motorway, the M6 Toll which has its northern To |
| tton Coldfield bypass and Junction T3 of the M6 | Toll motorway. |
| undertaken following the construction of the M6 | Toll Motorway. |
| ion Trust, while the relief road became the M6 ( | Toll) motorway. |
| Reports initially put the death | toll much higher at around 20,000. |
| tire campaign, the Republicans placed the death | toll much higher at around 30,000. |
| A | toll must be paid here for vehicles entering The Nil |
| The island can be accessed through the | toll Nansha Port Expressway from the city, which lin |
| sarray and freezing temperatures taking a heavy | toll, Napoleon abandoned his Grand Army at Smarhon ( |
| As well as accepting tags introduced by E | Toll, new methods of paying the toll have also been |
| nsider whether it would have been worthwhile to | toll new capacity to assist in funding its construct |
| n to accommodate increased truck traffic and to | toll non-passenger vehicles. |
| Rowan's untimely death took a | toll not only on the members of the band, but with e |
| The death | toll now stands at 2801, including the dead on the a |
| of the corridor to NZRL (Tranz Rail 1995-2003, | Toll NZ 2004) until 2004, when the Crown re-acquired |
| July 2008 the New Zealand Government purchased | Toll NZ Ltd, including the Interislander, becoming p |
| hased back the Interislander in connection with | Toll NZ's rail operations (since renamed KiwiRail. |
| ivision of the rail operator KiwiRail (formerly | Toll NZ) in Dunedin, New Zealand. |
| d all of New Zealand's rail infrastructure from | Toll NZ. |
| Most of the storm's death | toll occurred here. |
| at, proportional to their population, the death | toll of Romanies (Roma (Romani subgroup), Sinti, and |
| d, bringing the Boulevard Bridge to its current | toll of 35 cents. |
| Commercial vehicles, including taxis, pay a | toll of $5.25. |
| undertaker in an Act of 1699, which empowered a | toll of up to three pence per ton and authorised a l |
| p a steady fire on Bellerophon and took a heavy | toll of sailors exposed on the British ship's deck. |
| Male on Male Rape: The Hidden | Toll of Stigma and Shame, Perseus Books (1997). |
| As of 2008, a | toll of $3.50 for non-commercial two-axle vehicles a |
| The economic | toll of intimate partner violence against women in t |
| f 18,500 confirmed cases of the flu and a death | toll of 168. |
| dliest natural disaster in history with a death | toll of some 300,000. |
| 60 more in the Shia village, the highest death | toll of all chlorine bombings in Iraq. |
| This contributed to the high death | toll of 23,000. |
| The | toll of the job, and of hiding her true identity, so |
| t reports said seven people died before a death | toll of eleven and later twelve was established. |
| They lead to an enormous | toll of human suffering, loss of life and economic d |
| creates the same merging of forces without the | toll of creating a living being leaving the newly cr |
| Group, Bomber Command were taking an increasing | toll of the Luftwaffe's night fighters, and the 'Obo |
| kend of serious rioting, with an official death | toll of 31 people over the period. |
| in the crash and other sources quoting a death | toll of 25. |
| ts with a Rhode Island E-ZPass pay a discounted | toll of only 83 cents. |
| o what he described as the significant physical | toll of videotaping each episode. |
| A | toll of $3.50 is collected in the westbound directio |
| The Foundation cites the mounting | toll of the War on Terror, the rising costs of educa |
| Maryland had the highest per capita death | toll of all five states declared disaster areas by P |
| who used to live in the Red Fort could hear the | toll of the bell for the school which was located in |
| The Labutta Township alone reportedly had a | toll of 80,000 deaths; 10,000 more were in Bogale, a |
| The building, located on the southern | toll of the historical city centre, was created as a |
| d were severely beaten, with an estimated death | toll of about 1,800 peasants killed while the Danish |
| Afghan officials cited a higher death | toll of at least 60 combatants. |
| ust of the film, the difficulties and emotional | toll of war are strongly shown. |
| It is the second highest death | toll of any incident involving an Airbus A300 anywhe |
| The Lancet published new estimates of the death | toll of Iraqi citizens after the US-led invasion in |
| cities of prewar Europe to come up with a death | toll of 5.933.900 |
| re of Gay Men and Male on Male Rape: The Hidden | Toll of Stigma and Shame. |
| In 2010, it was announced that the | toll of the bridge may have to be raised to $4 due t |
| A death | toll of 17 is usually given for this tornado, but ac |
| ive Ismail sank in two minutes, leaving a death | toll of 1297, Gandar-Dower among them. |
| osing excess weight and turning back the deadly | toll of weight-related diseases that threaten nearly |
| as not fully sanctioned by parliament, the full | toll of 8d for coal was never charged afterwards. |
| The mortality was high with a weekly | toll of 10 to 15. |
| Carbury continued his | toll of victories in October, as the German's intens |
| ration is credited for the relatively low death | toll of 312, and not a single ship was lost at sea i |
| When the death | toll of 216 was announced, over 100 people had been |
| am just wondering that why is it, if the death | toll of 36 million for this war is thought to be a g |
| "a death | toll of 120,000 to 150,000 in Dresden":246 and then |
| t against him in 2004, as well as the emotional | toll of Bertuzzi's subsequent retaliation against Mo |
| Toll of the Rapids | |
| r, we recall with shame and horror the dreadful | toll of death and destruction that war brings in its |
| Toll of the Sea | |
| ly in the 1983 Beirut barracks bombing (a death | toll of over 300), but allegedly in a far more diver |
| Toll of the Torrent | |
| The | toll of this two-hour battle was heavy : 3.000 to 4. |
| ose killed; it creates a funerary record of the | toll of human lives, seeking to pick, unpick and re |
| The death | toll of 300,000 is the official estimate engraved on |
| onflict is over, the physical and psychological | toll of the war has left its scars on the people and |
| The | Toll of the Sea debuted on November 26, 1922 as the |
| r years later significantly surpassed the death | toll of the 1776 storm with a total of 22,000 fatali |
| ting research and public policies to reduce the | toll of firearm violence; and animal research and ri |
| The death | toll of the village is currently at 16 dead: 9 men, |
| trauss's melancholy in the piece stems from the | toll of war on German culture in general. |
| The death | toll of the march is difficult to assess as thousand |
| The death | toll of the accident was four, including a fourteen |
| the judgment and certainty with which he takes | toll of straight balls of anything but the most imma |
| nd ARA General Belgrano caused a combined death | toll of approximately 500. |
| Assamese Separatist Movement alone has taken a | toll of 12,000 ULFA members and 18,000 others. |
| 10 February the Haitian government gave a death | toll of 230,000. |
| On 1 April, it was reported that the death | toll of the previous four days of heavy fighting in |
| It was also the highest death | toll of any aviation accident involving a Convair 58 |
| e afternoon of 15 February: a provisional death | toll of 18 people (15 men and 3 women), based on bod |
| But, illegal encroachment has taken | toll of this heritage site. |
| oyed 10 enemy bunkers and accounted for a large | toll of the enemy, including 2 key enemy commanders. |
| triple-teams as a nose tackle began to take its | toll on Baumhower's knees, and when he and Duhe bega |
| His shift from left to right took a | toll on him as the main literary societies, taking a |
| Hurricanes have also taken their | toll on the endangered mouse. |
| he mountains of Appalachia and its accompanying | toll on the air, water, and lives of Appalachians ne |
| iety and democracy, but it clearly took a heavy | toll on the government's credibility. |
| eptember to recapture lost ground despite heavy | toll on Pakistani armor. |
| ase in the Tennessee of the 1920s) was taking a | toll on him. |
| s well as job cuts at Williams which took their | toll on Tulsa, and made the Philharmonic unsustainab |
| The emergence of such stores has taken a | toll on specialised local stores in the same market |
| Emigration took its | toll on the team and it ceased to operate on a compe |
| The strain of work during the war took a heavy | toll on his health. |
| Over the years erosion has taken its | toll on the island. |
| lies and the severe weather had begun to take a | toll on the besieging army, with many dying of dysen |
| However vandalism and apathy have taken | toll on the structure. |
| Wars may differ in their circumstances, but the | toll on those who fight them has been strikingly sim |
| This difficult work took its | toll on Burwell's health. |
| litia over the past two weeks has taken a heavy | toll on the civilian population. |
| ine's extension as traffic congestion takes its | toll on the city's quality of life, but not at the e |
| Finance controversies took their | toll on the mayor; and on February 2, 2006, the sixt |
| Sickness also took its | toll on the regiment. |
| the first month of the season seemed to take a | toll on Pau. |
| usband's frequent absences eventually takes its | toll on the marriage, and one day, the trucker retur |
| Flood relief operations took a | toll on the 154th. |
| 971, and after a sluggish economy had taken its | toll on Continental's manufacturing and supply subsi |
| ther's care begins taking a physical and mental | toll on Annie. |
| ef fight a long, violent battle which takes its | toll on both fighters, until Guile manages to knock |
| Jack's current job has taken its | toll on his life; writing obituaries all day long, h |
| The District's largest revenue source is a $6 | toll on the southbound lanes of the Golden Gate Brid |
| n late 19th century but the jungles had taken a | toll on all the monuments. |
| , and American shellfire and bombing took their | toll on the Japanese, and by 25 September the Americ |
| The strain of both tasks took its | toll on Baker's fragile health and as early as 1861 |
| WFLZ's ratings were taking a huge | toll on Q105, as many staff were fired and disc jock |
| he toxins from this condition slowly took their | toll on his health. |
| , increased pressure from other tribes took its | toll on the Tacatacuru, and all survivors abandoned |
| nger Scott Weiland's battle with heroin and its | toll on his relationship with his wife, model Mary F |
| he Liberals denounced them vigorously for their | toll on the Cuban civilian population. |
| e as a divorced father is beginning to take its | toll on Angel, as he risks his career to get a hooke |
| ness and desertion were beginning to take their | toll on his force however, and with the advancement |
| n drug addiction and health problems took their | toll on her. |
| wet, and since September heavy downpours take a | toll on crops. |
| on April 4, 1997, looting by both sides took a | toll on the city and in particular MIBA's mining ope |
| loxera epidemic of the 19th century took a hard | toll on Ribolla plantings with many Friuli vineyards |
| ly embittered by political issues, which took a | toll on his health. |
| r cities by truckers upset by badly implemented | toll on first class highways. |
| e spur, those using the road will have to pay a | toll on the Veterans Expressway. |
| film is perishable, regular showings take their | toll on the film stock itself. |
| ne villages, but rapid urbanisation has taken a | toll on the numbers of these monkeys. |
| ltural depression that began in 1921 took their | toll on the Pitchfork and the ranch fell into declin |
| when allied countermeasures were taking a heavy | toll on the U-boat force. |
| er, their age difference soon began to take its | toll on Carmel. |
| e Hurricanes as injuries have been taking their | toll on the team. |
| 920s onward, road competition began to take its | toll on the passenger revenue. |
| Mass tourism has taken its | toll on the music performed at a Heuriger. |
| The climate and diseases were taking their | toll on the Dutch troops, which were in a precarious |
| 19th century saw the phylloxera louse take its | toll on the Indian wine industry followed by religio |
| imity of the San Francisco Giants also took its | toll on attendance. |
| The grueling schedule took its | toll on Toschie's voice to the point were he could h |
| c for the three pieces for the wedding took its | toll on Monteverdi's health. |
| "Economic Disparity Takes | Toll on Marriage" The Philadelphia Inquirer, January |
| in the Salt Satyagraha, which certainly took a | toll on his health. |
| s", with the latter portion taking an emotional | toll on Daniels ("one minute I'd kneel down and pray |
| ions in the workplace and in the camps took its | toll on the inmates, resulting in a high mortality r |
| he Champions League and the UEFA Cup took their | toll on player morale, and at the end of October the |
| o many people, but the incredible speed takes a | toll on stamina and endurance. |
| he string of bad debts and unpaid crew took its | toll on all involved. |
| The collision took its | toll on the destroyer as well and she foundered. |
| But by 1100 hours, Prussian artillery took a | toll on the French while more Prussian troops arrive |
| h skillful defenses, managed to inflict a heavy | toll on the besiegers. |
| ed at Charra, the month-long trip had taken its | toll on the aircraft and personnel. |
| The Great Depression took its | toll on the economics of the game, and while managin |
| Deterioration had taken a | toll on the building, forcing its closure after 97 y |
| time effects of the gas-poisoning taking their | toll on Michio's body. |
| e Edward Island but the Great Depression took a | toll on the government's popularity and he lost the |
| at Piardoba, the month-long trip had taken its | toll on the aircraft and personnel. |
| casional skirmishes, attrition began taking its | toll on the defenders. |
| and the public's changing interests took their | toll on circulation, and following Beaverbrook's dea |
| George Cronshaw's continuous hard work took its | toll on his health and after a bout of influenza in |
| , pollution and land reclamation are taking its | toll on the lake. |
| The subtropical climate took its | toll on his health, and he left Georgia on 2 Novembe |
| Nevertheless, the strain took a | toll on his health, and he was obliged to spend some |
| Simple fatigue took its | toll on Milo. |
| s late nights and idiosyncratic diet take their | toll on his health, requiring him to return to Paris |
| l subsidy for the island but the workload had a | toll on Stewart and he died in office in 1933 at the |
| local supplies were exhausted) exacted a heavy | toll on the Cyfarthfa works. |
| thrust into stardom so fast ended up taking its | toll on White. |
| injuries that Johnny received eventually took a | toll on his over all health resulting in his death o |
| The years took their | toll on Wirtland, which saw deteriorations including |
| The | toll on the night of 2 January 1941 saw 165 people k |
| The strain of general manager Johnston took its | toll on manager Collins, who resigned two days befor |
| d for making a bourg, with all dues, except the | toll on market-day; land also for one plough.… |
| with new Yankee manager Billy Martin took their | toll on Wynegar's morale. |
| iet Cong were killed, the operation took a hard | toll on the populations as civilian casualties erode |
| This took its | toll on the ageing Horan, and led to his death short |
| ividual ambitions of three songwriters took its | toll on group harmony during the recording of their |
| The strike had taken a | toll on both sides 1,000 strikers had when back to w |
| Division One, but niggling injuries took their | toll on him and he left the club to join Oldham Athl |
| used to take at least two days and took a heavy | toll on the "wear and tear" of vehicles. |
| sing in which weather and disease took a marked | toll on the French army, they reached Cheb on 26 Dec |
| e war for improving their own lives despite its | toll on the civilian population. |
| strain and the effects of diabetes had begun to | toll on the pitcher and in 1979, Hunter retired from |
| npredictable weather, and the fauna take a dire | toll on the crew, and the search is complicated by t |
| nd the Lions ferocity was beginning to take its | toll on Swans. |
| wind shear from a non-tropical system took its | toll on September 20 and weakened Philippe into a tr |
| partly due to personal problems that took their | toll on his financial and emotional state, withdrew |
| e in the fleet; they are designed to lessen the | toll on passengers in the case of an accident As par |
| ith heavy winds from Cyclone Akash taking their | toll on the ground conditions. |
| hen spinal muscular atrophy took an unexpecting | toll on her life. |
| ation, was a huge blow to her and took a severe | toll on her health. |
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