I think Duncan's made a mistake.
"Robert George Dylan Willis" Order of the British Empire/MBE, known as "Bob Willis", is an English former cricketer who played for Surrey County Cricket Club/Surrey, Warwickshire County Cricket Club/Warwickshire, Northerns cricket team/Northern Transvaal and England national cricket team/England. A right-handed and aggressive fast bowler with a notably long run-up, Willis spearheaded several England bowling attacks between 1971 and 1984, across 90 Test cricket/Test matches in which he took 325 wickets at 25.20 bowling average/runs per wicket, at the time second only to Dennis Lillee. He is currently England's third leading wicket taker, behind Ian Botham and James Anderson. Willis took 899 first-class cricket/first-class wickets overall, although from 1975 onwards he bowled with constant pain, having had surgery on both knees. He nevertheless continued to find success, taking a Test career best eight wickets for 43 runs in the 1981 Ashes series against Australia cricket team/Australia, one of the all-time best Test bowling performances, in the famous 1981 Ashes series against Australia. He was Wisden Cricketer of the Year for 1978.
More Bob Willis on Wikipedia.Duncan Fletcher's a loyal coach but he's got this one badly wrong.
About 90 percent of the construction has been done in-house.
We want our students to be able to focus on their futures when they graduate without being saddled with huge amounts of student loan debt.
This is pretty much what we expected based on market research and conversations with executives from ECA member companies. It's good news, but it's difficult to ascertain whether it is a trend. We had a strong January in 2004 before the index went downhill, and we had a weak start last year before a sustained rebound that began around June.
Participation at CARTS should be an indicator of the level of industry confidence. We expect that engineers and marketing executives will make the small investment of time to gain a competitive edge by finding out where the industry is going from both a technology and market perspective.
There is still a fair amount of apprehension among manufacturers, especially with rising energy prices and political uncertainty, but the overall atmosphere is optimistic.
He doesn't want to change a winning team and I think Jones will probably survive in the side - but that doesn't mean he's right.
The industry is right on course and sailing smoothly. The only clouds we see are ASPs (average selling prices) continuing to fall, but the industry is adapting well by lowering manufacturing costs and branching out into added-value markets.
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