Example sentences of "[verb] any [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 This approach is never more important than when a person first joins any organization .
2 Did you win any money today ?
3 But it could easily be another points bore , Eubank admitting worryingly : ‘ I 'll win any way I can and if that means running then I 'll run . ’
4 He told them that Iraq had 60 divisions ready for war , compared with his enemies ' 18 , and would therefore win any battle for Kuwait , which was part of Iraq 's ‘ body and soul ’ .
5 If the Fuhrer asks you to build only concentration camps , where can you win any campaign medals except by inventing them ?
6 It can , however , have the additional effect of producing large parties that could then effectively win any encounter with males of an opposed community .
7 All agreed it was n't ‘ a designer 's car ’ but a pragmatic commercial shape that may well look imposing outside a posh hotel but will never win any design awards .
8 Most computers would n't win any design awards .
9 The rafts wo n't win any design awards , but they get across the lake .
10 prosecute any person contravening health and safety legislation either instead of , or in addition to , serving a notice .
11 places duties on persons who design , manufacture , import , supply , erect or install any article for use at work , or who manufacture , import or supply any substance for use at work .
12 This stunted any development and modernisation and kept China in a backward state .
13 The Director of Public Prosecutions says there 's insufficient evidence to prosecute any officer of the West Midlands Serious Crime Squad despite ninety-one complaints about the unit .
14 The manufacturers ' organisation , the Biscuit , Chocolate and Confectionery Alliance , denied that the levels of pesticides found in the chocolate posed any health risk .
15 Defense officials say they have not yet forbidden any publication , but insist that they possess the power to do so if they choose .
16 It might therefore be imagined that a parade of relevant facts would by itself solve any argument .
17 ( iii ) been a director or member of or a beneficial owner of any share in a recognised body which directly or indirectly owned any share in another recognised body which held or received clients ' money ;
18 Although Wilfrid did evangelise Mercia and founded a site at Oundle in Northamptonshire , it is probable the reference is to another Stamford , as the name was not uncommon and Alchfrith is unlikely to have owned any land in this area .
19 Neither owned any property , but from the fact that Elizabeth 's assessment was reduced to £30 for the second instalment of the subsidy in 1525 , while Thomas and Malyn were now taxed on 20 marks apiece , it is logical to deduce that they were her children , lately come of age .
20 I have never had occasion to effect an arrest nor to summons any person .
21 Please send any information to NCVO for circulation to the coalition members for wider dissemination .
22 Please send any material to David Thomas , .
23 Please send any material you have to Pam Harrison , Room 3.18 , Regional Headquarters .
24 Never send any cash with your order .
25 Never send any cash with your order .
26 to preclude any person from presenting a complaint to an industrial tribunal pursuant to this Act .
27 This would seem to preclude any direction being given to a taxing master other than for a taxation on a standard basis or an indemnity basis .
28 The first issue before us , as it was before Thorpe J. , was whether Parliament had , by section 8 of the Family Law Reform Act 1969 , conferred on a minor over the age of 16 years an absolute right to refuse medical treatment , in which case the limitation of the court 's inherent jurisdiction exemplified by A. v. Liverpool City Council [ 1982 ] A.C. 363 would have operated so as to preclude any intervention by the court .
29 The group relief position between the various members of the vendor group , including Target , needs to be considered by both Newco and the vendor , because it will have a bearing on : ( a ) what the parties to the buy-out agree should be paid by Target for group relief to be surrendered to it by other members of the vendor group or , conversely , what payment Target should receive for losses and other group relief items which are available for surrender from Target to other members of the vendor group ; ( b ) whether adjustments need to be made to inter-company loan accounts ; for example if it has been assumed that in the accounting period of Target in which the buy-out occurs it will achieve a certain level of profitability which will enable it to claim group relief from other group companies and that those other companies will accordingly be able to write off £x of inter-company debt due to Target , the fact that Target leaves the vendor group , say , half-way through that accounting period , will prima facie reduce the amount of group relief it can claim to half of £x ; furthermore Newco may not be willing to pay as much as half of £x out of Target unless this represents a discount on the amount of corporation tax Target would otherwise have to pay on such profits ; additionally , the notional disposals which Target makes under s179 TCGA when it leaves the group may either increase its profits ( if a gain arises ) or decrease them ( if a loss arises ) ; ( c ) what the parties agree in terms of indemnity cover for Newco for tax charges crystallising in Target ; for example , the vendor goup may agree to surrender sufficient group relief to Target free of charge to preclude any charge to corporation tax arising from the operation of s179 when Target leaves the group .
30 I will of course carefully consider any correspondence that my hon. Friend has sent to me .
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