Voorbeelden van het gebruik van Casson in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Computer
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Programming
Mrs Casson, you're back.
I'm afraid it is over, Mrs Casson.
Mrs Casson, you're back.
The undertakers are here. Mrs Casson?
Mrs Casson? The undertakers are here.
Sophi-Sophia!- I'm afraid it is over, Mrs Casson.
But, Mrs Casson… we can't stop the bleeding.
I'm afraid it is over, Mrs Casson.- Sophi-Sophia!
Live at the top floor alone. Rodin, Montclair and Casson.
Rodin, Montclair and Casson live at the top floor alone.
Gerrit started a relationship with Janene Casson.
Casson, get your people to get the international guests out the back.
But, Mrs Casson.
Montclair and Casson to the desk clerk. They showed photographs of Rodin.
An impressive picture by talented photographer Daniel Casson.
Mr Tren… Mr Casson has found a place where he will be brought up.
secure hotel search you may compare different Casson hotels by.
Ira Casson was head of the team of NFL doctors…"" who had looked into the issue…"" and determined that the concern over head injuries was overblown.
Montclair and Casson to the desk clerk.
based on the work of Simon Donaldson and Andrew Casson.
Due to an engine failure, the Skua, flown by John Casson, leader of 803 Squadron,
We do not enter a market to be the number 2," GM Simon Casson says about this.
Leon M. Lion as Ben Anne Grey as Nora- The'Deaf-Mute' Girl John Stuart as Barton- The Detective Donald Calthrop as Brant- Nora's Escort Barry Jones as Henry Doyle Ann Casson as Rose Ackroyd Henry Caine as Mr. Ackroyd Garry Marsh as Sheldrake Hitchcock returned to England from a trip to the Caribbean with a new idea for a film.
Hughie Green- Midshipman Easy Margaret Lockwood- Donna Agnes Harry Tate- Mr Biggs Robert Adams- Mesty Roger Livesey- Captain Wilson Dennis Wyndham- Don Silvio Lewis Casson- Mr Easy Tom Gill- Gascoine Frederick Burtwell- Mr. Easthupp Desmond Tester- Gossett Dorothy Holmes-Gore- Mrs Easy Writing for The Spectator in 1936, Graham Greene praised Carol Reed on his directorial debut.