Example sentences of "referred to in the [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Even dowsing is obliquely referred to in the official reports as ‘ probing with metal rods ’ ! |
| 2 | At the end of a full page report , the auditors conclude that ‘ because of the significance of the matters referred to in the preceding paragraphs , we are unable to form an opinion as to whether the financial statements give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the company and the group at 31 December 1991 and of the loss and source and application of funds of the group for the year then ended and whether the financial statements have been properly prepared in accordance with the Companies Act 1985 ’ . |
| 3 | ( 8 ) Any enclosures referred to in the above documents . |
| 4 | The consultants referred to in the earliest issues of The Executive Grapevine include many hyphenated surnames , aristocratic titles and senior military , naval and air force ranks . |
| 5 | I do not feel it necessary to add anything about the numerous authorities referred to in the learned arguments addressed to us , because the decision turns on a question of fact , whether the consideration for the promise is proved as pleaded . |
| 6 | Interestingly , there is also a close correspondence between these two processing modes and the two stages of information analysis referred to in the psychological theories described earlier . |
| 7 | This was called ‘ ganging a sitting ’ in Hawkshead , and it was referred to in the same terms across the country at Dent . |
| 8 | Extracts from a number of the studies referred to in the previous chapters are included ; as are extracts from works not specifically cited in these chapters but which are closely related to topics and issues raised in them . |
| 9 | The criteria of effective control referred to in the Parliamentary answers are clearly not satisfied . |
| 10 | In this book , it will be called ‘ offensive conduct , ’ because although the marginal note speaks of ‘ harassment , alarm and distress , ’ and although it was commonly referred to in the Parliamentary debates as the ‘ disorderly conduct ’ clause , this is not the most accurate description . |