Príklady racecourse

• Our racing will become a very small, sordid and rather unworkable thing unless something is done to help the racecourses.

• A healthy racing industry will benefit everyone from trainers, jockeys and stable staff to racecourse staff and other associated industries.

• It includes racehorse breeders, owners, trainers, jockeys, stable lads, racecourse owners and the betting industry.

• There is a lovely racecourse in the very centre, where private planes arrive with jockeys.

• Obviously it would affect the trainers, the jockeys, racecourse operators, bookmakers, and the punters.

• Cannot the racecourse authorities provide some form of prefabricated building alongside the bookmaker's stand?

• In 1958 the bookmakers started what was called a racecourse amenities fund to help racecourses to provide amenities for the public.

• If you take 800 bookmakers at £10, that amounts to £8,000 that they take away from one racecourse alone every week during the racing season.

• This industry is declining because revenue from racecourses is declining, attendances are going down.

• Thirdly, the number of trainers is decreasing and, fourthly, we can see from the figures that attendances at racecourses are static or even declining.

• There is associated with racing the idea that rich people own racecourses, and that all racecourses make a fantastic profit.

• It contains light and heavy engineering, an industrial estate, a racecourse, and various leisure facilities on a comprehensive scale.

• There are the questions of the carriage of racehorses and of air-landing strips close to the racecourses.

• Is it not really better that horse-racing should have some benefit from this great stream of cash which goes pouring through the racecourses?

• It provides substantial employment in racing stables and racecourses throughout the country.