Gauke in a sentence

David Gauke, the ex-Tory justice secretary who is now leading 's sentencing review, claimed the current prisons crisis offered 'an opportunity' for change.

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer will appoint the former Conservative Justice Secretary David Gauke to lead a review of prison sentencing, the BBC has confirmed.

The review, chaired by former justice secretary David Gauke, aims to explore tougher punishments outside prison while making sure there is space to incarcerate the most dangerous offenders.

The sentencing review will be led by David Gauke, a former Conservative justice secretary.

Former Chief Secretary to the Treasury David Gauke said ‘politically, the easiest thing is just not to charge’ employees but that it is difficult to ‘change a temporary act of a giveaway,’ as he insisted that ‘lots of expensive things add up’.

Former Tory Cabinet minister David Gauke said he thought tax rises or budget cuts would be used to pay for the Government’s coronavirus pandemic spending.

Former Treasury Minister David Gauke, who opposed a hard Brexit and was stripped of the Tory whip in the last Parliament, said the Prime Minister and the EU should each compromise.

And former justice secretary David Gauke told Today: “Maybe the Incredible Hulk doesn’t have to comply with the law, but the British Government does.

A remain voter, he has not really spoken about about his concerns about a no-deal Brexit, but he was always identified with the Brexit moderates such as David Gauke and Greg Clark.

David Gauke, Philip Hammond and Tom Tugendhat were among the Conservative MPs who arrived for a meeting at the Cabinet Office on Tuesday morning.

David Gauke was more interested in stopping Brexit than ensuring the Ministry of Justice pursued a hard line on these vile crimes.

Ex-justice secretary David Gauke, who is among the senior Tories who have put their name to the cross-party legislation, said if MPs did not act then Britain would leave without a deal on October 31.

Former Cabinet minister David Gauke said the Conservatives are doomed to “split” if the PM attempts to crash out of the EU without a deal.

Former Conservative minister David Gauke said it was "a blatant attempt to mislead people" by the Tories, and something which would not have happened under Theresa May or David Cameron.

Former justice secretary David Gauke had wanted to abolish sentences of less than six months, saying two thirds of criminals imprisoned only this long reoffended within a year.

Indeed, Green, introducing rally speakers Morgan and Gauke, poked fun at the party’s current factionalism, saying: “I note that one of the PM’s PPS’s is here.

Independent Conservatives David Gauke, Dominic Grieve and Anne Milton all failed to win back their seats, as did Anna Soubry who stood for The Independent Group for Change.

It’s perhaps worth pointing out at this juncture that Gauke uses a unicorn picture on his Twitter page.

Just four months ago David Gauke was a cabinet minister and regarded as one of the safest pair of hands in the Tory Party.

Labour's Hilary Benn, Lib Dem leader Jo Swinson and Plaid Cymru's Westminster leader Liz Saville Roberts - as well as former ministers David Gauke and Philip Hammond - have thrown their weight behind this proposal.