Our proposal would remove a layer of bureaucracy and make it easier for anyone who wants to fly the European Union flag to do so from any location where there is a flagstaff.
It's customary to display the flag only from sunrise to sunset on buildings and on stationary flagstaffs in the open.
Immediately on receipt of the news the red ensign was hoisted on the Victoria Tower, the town hall bells were rung, the press flagstaffs were decked with bunting and the consular flags were hoisted.
The flagstaffs in front of the National Palace of Culture will be turned into huge candles.
People cried out in pain as security guards brandishing flagstaffs as batons pushed back the rubbernecking crowd to allow the procession to pass.
A wide tree-lined mall leads to the flagstaff, which crowns a small hill.
The American flag flew proudly from the stern flagstaff, and Mackenzie just watched it flutter in the breeze.
She recalls the whole school standing outside school each morning before lessons began while the headmaster would raise the New Zealand flag on a flagstaff.
It is noteworthy however, that he chose to place a flagstaff on the roof of the building at all.
On St George's Day, if a government building has two flagstaffs, the Cross of St George may be flown together with the Union Jack - providing the former is not in a superior position.
But it turns about out of the 900 government and subsidized schools, there are still about 60 which do not have flagstaffs and therefore cannot raise the national flag.
Except for the top portion of its golden flagstaff, it was not even visible from any direction.
Let's begin with those new flagstaffs, fly some flags at the border points with our neighbour and be pleased to have them fly Saint George on the southern side.
He noted that several of the surrounding buildings had pennants of the same design fluttering from flagstaffs.
He holds himself steady by taking a firm grasp of a flagstaff bearing the British merchant ensign.
flagstaff1
nounˈflaɡˌstafˈflæɡˌstæf
another term for flagpole
Example sentencesExamples
It's customary to display the flag only from sunrise to sunset on buildings and on stationary flagstaffs in the open.
He noted that several of the surrounding buildings had pennants of the same design fluttering from flagstaffs.
The flagstaffs in front of the National Palace of Culture will be turned into huge candles.
She recalls the whole school standing outside school each morning before lessons began while the headmaster would raise the New Zealand flag on a flagstaff.
Our proposal would remove a layer of bureaucracy and make it easier for anyone who wants to fly the European Union flag to do so from any location where there is a flagstaff.
He holds himself steady by taking a firm grasp of a flagstaff bearing the British merchant ensign.
A wide tree-lined mall leads to the flagstaff, which crowns a small hill.
But it turns about out of the 900 government and subsidized schools, there are still about 60 which do not have flagstaffs and therefore cannot raise the national flag.
On St George's Day, if a government building has two flagstaffs, the Cross of St George may be flown together with the Union Jack - providing the former is not in a superior position.
Let's begin with those new flagstaffs, fly some flags at the border points with our neighbour and be pleased to have them fly Saint George on the southern side.
It is noteworthy however, that he chose to place a flagstaff on the roof of the building at all.
People cried out in pain as security guards brandishing flagstaffs as batons pushed back the rubbernecking crowd to allow the procession to pass.
Immediately on receipt of the news the red ensign was hoisted on the Victoria Tower, the town hall bells were rung, the press flagstaffs were decked with bunting and the consular flags were hoisted.
The American flag flew proudly from the stern flagstaff, and Mackenzie just watched it flutter in the breeze.
Except for the top portion of its golden flagstaff, it was not even visible from any direction.
Flagstaff2
proper nounˈflæɡˌstæfˈflaɡˌstaf
A city in north central Arizona, near the San Francisco Peaks, home to Lowell Observatory and the University of Northern Arizona; population 60,222 (est. 2008).