Example sentences of "[verb] [adv prt] new " in BNC.

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1 This would entitle them to sack Eurotunnel 's management , bring in new equity participation , and pull the plug on the £1bn invested by existing shareholders in the project .
2 ‘ We need a central body to provide a seamless service and bring in new ideas . ’
3 We will improve the way in which council housing is managed by bringing in new private sector providers operating on contract to the local authority .
4 In view of the NUM 's capitulation this outlook assumes that coal will stay the main power station fuel with demand increasing marginally over the 1983 level by the year 2000 , with production probably falling slightly as a result of closures of high-cost pits and delays in bringing in new low-cost capacity .
5 The parallel line docs not simply repeat what has been said , but enriches it , deepens it , transforms it by adding fresh nuances and bringing in new elements , renders it more concrete and vivid and telling .
6 MacDonald 's rescue plan for Norton involves bringing in new sources of finance , selling the German FUS subsidiary ( he says he 'll get £100,000 — Norton paid £8 million ) , and designing ( personally ) a new , lower-cost bike to replace the F1 .
7 Nevertheless , on becoming prime minister after Craigavon 's death in 1940 , Andrews was also at sea , his loyalty to old colleagues preventing him from bringing in new men .
8 There may also be an element of not wanting to change cosy ( although dilapidated ) branch structures , by bringing in new members .
9 She supported me enthusiastically in bringing in new work practices in the interests of efficiency , and in introducing new services and extending others .
10 One of erm questions which I was asked to address on this occasion was er in connection with the obtaining of new work was why erm do n't we er give financial incentives to er if they are successful in bringing in new work .
11 If anybody is successful in bringing in new work into the office , clearly that reflects in their achievements and their objectives , merely that reflects in their assessment so far as er their managers and are concerned and clearly that will will be reflected in their pay , so that will be the way that er we would normally tackle and that would be the way I I was prepared to tackle it .
12 Mr Mellor will continue to be responsible for bringing in new laws on privacy and press intrusion if necessary .
13 This year , with an eye to future continental competition , they 're bringing in new standards on value for money .
14 The cash will be spent on ‘ de-bottlenecking ’ the production line — bringing in new equipment to speed up manufacture .
15 The two main additional floors are largely carried on new masonry crosswalls which are , in turn , carried on their own new strip-footing foundations .
16 In mangrove swamps the branches send down new roots which take hold and then support the branch as it moves ever further out .
17 In any other sphere of life , when the demand for your product collapses for reasons entirely beyond your control , you do n't try to drum up new custom , you wind the business down and go into something more profitable ’ ‘ But there is a disturbing feeling about that something irreversible may be happening in the world and it is not to Britain 's advantage .
18 There are some cracking discount deals around at the moment as lenders attempt to drum up new business , but watch out as the headline interest rate does n't always tell the whole story .
19 Companies which make first-use plastic might prefer recycled plastic to be used in opening up new markets , rather than competing with their products - for example , by substituting for timber .
20 They will form a integral part of the city , opening up new pedestrian routes , while upgrading existing ones .
21 Carnon Consolidated spends about £500000 a year on exploration , and says it is interested in opening up new , small mines in Cornwall , feeding the ore to the Wheal Jane processing plant .
22 During Elizabeth 's reign the English had been concerned , as Hakluyt explained , with trade and with opening up new lines of commerce .
23 Beyond that , we are into the final , open stage of adult or continuing education , which may go on intermittently for many years , compensating for missed opportunities , updating and extending existing skills , or opening up new fields of interest and expertise altogether .
24 The migrations had been made possible by geological changes temporarily removing barriers such as the English Channel , or opening up new routes through the creation of land-bridges .
25 Amy , 42 , took a different tack when she found that Joe had been leading a double life for 18 months , holed up with a ravishing ex-model 15 years her junior while she believed he was ‘ opening up new markets ’ in Middle Europe .
26 The railway acted as a great consolidator , confirming strategic power and opening up new areas for settlement , industrial markets , mineral extraction , and the production of raw materials and foodstuffs .
27 Talking with students about their personal reading , I was reminded of the school library 's role in extending interests and opening up new ideas and experiences .
28 This entailed opening up new accounts for all the cardholders , sending out the new cards , and closing the old accounts .
29 Publishers grow thick skins against negative reviewing , but I remain puzzled at the volume of abuse directed at this particular book , by an author who has spent many years working on his subject , opening up new areas of research , and who has arguably contributed more in recent years ( viz Orwell : The War Broadcasts , Orwell : The War Commentaries and The Larger Evils ) to the study of Orwell 's work than any other scholar .
30 The touching blocks disappear , possibly opening up new paths for moving the next block .
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