qiapa

HW
Playing to win, David Cameron came off second best in this contest during his Christmas visit to British troops in Afghanistan. And his supporters will be hoping there will be no own goals from the Prime Minister or the Coalition in the New Year. On Britain's economic prospects for 2013, Mr Cameron's New Year message was optimistic.

On all the big issues that matter to Britain, we are heading in the right direction.

And he issued a robust defence of the government's controversial welfare reforms.

When people say we've got to stop our welfare reforms, because somehow it's cruel to expect people to work, we are saying no. Getting people into good jobs is absolutely vital, not just for them, but for all of us.

But Mr Cameron is facing a backlash against government cuts from unlikely rebels--Shire Tories who run rural councils.

We buy in to the council tax fees. We buy in to the need for savings. We buy in for the need for shire services. We are all doing these. But there are certain things and certain cost that you cannot get away from. It costs us almost twice as much to collect a rubbish bin in a rural area than it does in an urban area.

Labor claims Mr Cameron's tough message on getting people off benefits and then into work adds up to an attack on the welfare state.

All those words were all right, but you can't build one nation as we think this country needs to do if what you are trying to do is to destroy the foundations on which so many people depend.

But the threat from UKEP whose support is now up to 15% according to a new poll, will worry Tories more than Labor's attacks.

But despite raising expectations among these MPs about the big speeches due to make early in the New Year, redefining Tory policy on the EU, there was nothing in Mr Cameron's message about Europe, nor indeed about the other issue that threatens to split the Tories in the New Year--gay marriage.

And there are conservative MPs who question whether in 2013 Mr Cameron will steer his party in the right direction.

徐欣玮

Claim to win,David Cameron came in 2sd best in this contest during his Christmas visit to British troops in Afghanistan.And his supporters will be hoping there will be no own goals from the prime minister or the coalition in the new year.
On Britain's economic prospect for 2013,Mr.Cameron's new year message was optimistic.On all the big issues that matter to Britain,we are heading in the right direction.And he issed a robust defence of the government conversial welfare reforms.When people say we've got to stop our welfare reforms,because somehow it's cruel to expect people to work.We are saying no,getting people into good job is absolutely vital.Not just for them,but for all of us.But Mr Cameron is facing a backlash against government cuts from unlikely rebels,ST who runs rural councils.We buy into the council tax-frees.We buy into the need for savings.We buy into for the need for shared services.We are all doing this.But there are certain things and cetains cost you cannot get away from.It cost us almost twice as much to collect a rubbish bin in a rural area than it does in the urban area.
Labor claims,Mr. Cameron's tough message on getting off benefits and into work adds up to an attack to the welfare state.All those words are all right,but you can't build one nation as we think this country needs to do,if what you are trying to do is destroy the foundation on which so many peole depend.
But the threat from U whose supporters is now up to 15% according to a new poll,will worry tories more than labor's attacks.But despite raising expectations among his MPs about a speech he is due to make in the new year,redefining tori policy on the EU.There was nothing in Mr. Cameron's message about Europe.Nor indeed about the other big issues that threat to split the tories in the new year,gay marriage.There are conservatice MPs who question,whether in 2013 Mr. Cameron will steer his party in the right direction.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

xingxingcamille

HOMEWORK

Playing to win. David Cameron came off second best in this contest during his Christmas visit to British troops in Afghanistan. And his supporters will be hoping there will be no own goals from the Prime Minister all the coalition in the new year. On Britain economic prospects for 2013, Mr. Cameron’s new year message is optimistic.

“On all the big issues that matter to Britain, we are heading in the right direction.”

And he issued a robust defense of the government controversial welfare reforms.

“When people say we’ve got to stop our welfare reforms, because somehow it’s cruel to expect people to work, we are saying no. Getting people into good jobs is absolutely vital. Not just for them, but for all of us.”

But Mr. Cameron is facing a backlash against government cuts from unlikely rebels – Shire Tories who run rural councils.

“We buy into the council tax fees, we buy into the need for savings, we buy in for the need for shire services, we are all doing this. But there are certain things and certain costs you cannot get away from. It costs almost as twice as much to collect a rubbish bin in a rural area than it does in an urban area.”

Labor claims Mr. Cameron’s tough message on getting people off benefits into work adds up to an attack on the welfare state.

“All those words are all right, but you can’t build one nation as we think this country needs to do, if you what you are trying to do is destroy the foundations on which so many people depend.”

But the threat from Ukep whose support is now up to 50% according to a now poll, will worry Tories more than Labor’s attacks.

“But despite raising expectations among its MPs about a big speech due to make earlier in the new year, re-defining Tory policy on the EU, there was nothing in Mr. Cameron’s message about Europe, nor indeed about the other big issue that threatens to split the Tories in the new year -– gay marriage.”

And there are conservative MPs who question whether in 2013 Mr. Cameron will steer his party in the right direction.

jkkiki

to win,David Cameron came off second best in this contest during his Christmas visit to British troops in Pakistan.And his supporters will be hoping there  will be no own goals for the prime minister or the coalitions in the new year.
On Britain's economic prospects for 2013,Mr.Cameron's new year message was optimistic.All the big issues that matter to Britain we are heading in the right direction.And he issued a robust defense on the government controversial welfare reforms.When people say we got to stop a welfare reforms because somehow it's cruel to expect people to work.We are saying no.Getting people into good jobs is absolutely vital,not just for them but for all of us.But Mr.Cameron is facing against government cuts for unlikely rebels S who run rural councils.We buy in to the council tech threes.We buy in to the need for the savings.We buy in for need for shares we are all doing this.But there are certain things and certain costs that you cannot get away from.It costs almost twices much to click a rubbish bin in a rural area but it does in an urban area.L claims Mr.Cameron's tough message are getting people off benefits into work adds up to a tackle in welfare state.All those words are all right but you can't build one nation as we think this country needs to do,If what you are trying to do is destroy the foundations on which so many people depend.But the treat from new keep your supports is now to the 15% according to a new poll will worry tourism more than labour's attacks.But despite racing expectations among his MPs about his big speech due to make early in the New Year,redefing tour policy on the EU, there was nothing in Mr.Cameron's message about Europe.N did about the other big issue that treatens to split the toruism in the New Year,gay marraige.And there are conserve to MPs who question whether in 2013 Mr.Cameron will stay here in his party in the right direction.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

张小梦

mark~~~thank you~~~

tribanana

hw
  David Cameron came off second best in this contest during
his chrismas visit to british troop at afhganistan, and his
supporters would be hoping there be no own goals from the
primister or the coalition in the new year, on british economic
prospect for 2013, Mr Cameron's new year message was optimistic,
  on all the big issues that matter to british we are heading
in the right direction, and he issue the robust defense of the
govement contraversial welfare reforms,
  when people say we've got to stop our welfare reform, because
somehow, it's cruel to expect people to work, we're saying no,
getting people into good jobs is absolutely vite, not just for them
,but for all of us.
  but Mr cameron is facing a backlash against govement cuts from
unlikely rebels, Shyer Touery, who runs rural concils,
  "we buy into the concil tax fees, we bus into the needs for saving
,we buy into the needs for share services, we're all doing this,
but there are certain things and certain costs you can not get away
from, it costs us almost twice as much to collect a rubbish bin
in the rural area than it does in the urban area"
  labour claims Mr Caremon's tough message on getting people off
benefit into work as up to an attack of welware state. all these words
are all right, but you can't build one nation, as we think this country
needs to do, if what you're trying to do destroy the foundation on
which so many people depend
  but the threat from u-keep whose support now is 15% according to
a new poll will worry Tories more than labour's attack, but despite
raising expection among his MP's about big speeches due to make
earlier in the new year, redefining the Tory policy on the EU, there
was nothing in the Mr Cameron's message, about Europe, nor indeed
about other big issue that threaten to split the Tories in the new
year - gay marriage, ...., Mr Cameron will steer his party in the
right direction.