Example sentences of "to such [noun pl] " in BNC.

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31 Over the period , spokesmen for industry identified government and the major educational institutions as the villains ; and the business and professional careers of many leading politicians lend credence by example to such charges .
32 Should the probationary period be completed satisfactorily , the appointment will continue until retiring age , subject to the provisions of the University Statutes and Decrees and to such provisions of the Education Reform Act which may be applicable to this appointment .
33 If your players do n't latch on to such throwaways first time , too bad .
34 Teachers may give their verbal assent to such precepts as the need to " start where the child is " and to " individualise children 's learning " .
35 The proposition that fax was invented by a Scot in the middle of the 19th century sounds rather as if it might come from the repertoire of E. L. Wisty , a companion piece to such wisdoms as " Did you know that Leonardo da Vinci invented the compact disc ? "
36 In the case of principal officers and above , they recommended a restriction both on these officers being politically active and on councillors being appointed to such posts ( Widdicombe 1986:113 and 163 ) .
37 It is important that proper consideration is given to the educational needs of people appointed to such posts , which could quickly become dead end jobs .
38 7.3.3 against damage or destruction by the Insured Risks to the extent that such insurance may ordinarily be arranged for properties such as the Centre with an insurer of repute and subject to such excesses exclusions or limitations as the insurer may require It may be advisable to provide that the insurer should have principal offices in the United Kingdom , but this is no guarantee that the insurer will not succumb to liquidation or contest claims , and one wonders whether this would find favour with our European partners .
39 7.3.3 against damage or destruction by the Insured Risks to the extent that such insurance may ordinarily be arranged for properties such as the Centre with an insurer of repute and subject to such excesses exclusions or limitations as the insurer may reasonably require
40 Section 2(1) ( c ) applies to the evasion of future debts , but it is not restricted to such debts .
41 Partly in response to such criticisms , some researchers have conducted ‘ field experiments ’ .
42 In response to such criticisms , many feel that a more flexible approach to green belts is required .
43 The TUC 's response to such criticisms has been characteristically heavy-handed : McIlroy was barred from teaching on TUC courses , and it is alleged that attempts have been made to stifle debate .
44 In February 1940 the Chief Medical Officer at the Board of Education , Sir Arthur MacNalty , outlined to Sir Maurice Holmes ( Permanent Secretary at the Board ) his response to such criticisms .
45 The counter-move to such complaints is to say that the concept of lucidity is itself repressive , and that unravelling Derrida 's meanings is itself a deconstructive act , directed against hegemonic ideological positions .
46 Resort to such concepts as ‘ common sense ’ and ‘ knowledge of human nature ’ , is little more than a veiled admission that no satisfactory criteria have been found .
47 Share , the user group for IBM Corp mainframe users , reckons that no-one can afford to ignore the downsizing phenomenon any more , and wants to dedicate itself to such concepts as open systems and integration .
48 It is these positive examples of what is generally taken to be a negative force that have given rise to such concepts as ‘ white ’ ( i.e. good ) witchcraft ; they are part of our European tradition and lend a certain credence to Margaret Murray 's exaggerated presentation of a satanic underground cult of evil co-existing with orthodox Christianity . ’
49 The younger enthusiasts of revolution , those who fervently accepted the ideals of The Green Book , seemed not to recognize the hard political work of the administrators nor to pay much attention to such discrepancies between ideology and practice as forced themselves into the consciousness of Libyans with wider experience of the ways of government .
50 It is difficult to judge the material of the shroud from its marble representation , for sculpture does not lend itself easily to such subtleties .
51 The fact that these memories are often associated with emotional situations is interesting but dangerous to interpret given that there is no easy way to estimate the number of similar emotional situations which did not lead to such memories .
52 Each of the groups has access to such resources , but only as and when required .
53 Better-off workers could survive this period on Friendly Society or trade union benefits ; the clause discriminated against poorer workers , including women , who had no access to such resources .
54 It refers to such resources as the overhead projector , tape-recorder , cineprojector , etc .
55 For the traditional ‘ act ’ utilitarianism acts are right because they maximise ( or at least increase ) welfare , while for rule utilitarianism rules are morally binding because general adherence to them maximises , or would maximise , welfare , individual acts being right or wrong in virtue of their conformity to such rules .
56 The rule in Grant 's case can not possibly apply to such circumstances .
57 While the exclusion does not specifically refer to damage to underground pipes or cables , the above exclusions would be deemed to refer to such circumstances and therefore cover would only operate for damage to underground pipes and services when these exclusions are deleted .
58 ( 1 ) This section shall apply to any premises for which a licence ( other than an off-sale licence ) is held or to the premises of a registered club : ( a ) if the holder of the licence or , as the case may be , the club gives notice of the application of the section to the premises In accordance with subsection ( 6 ) below , and ( b ) as from such date as may be specified in the said notice : Provided that , in the case of premises for which a public house or a hotel licence is held or the premises of a club , the licence-holder or the club , as the case may be , shall not give notice of application as aforesaid , and this section shall not apply to such premises , unless the licensing board for the area within which the premises are situated is satisfied that the premises are structurally adapted and bona fide used , or intended to be used , for the purpose of habitually providing the customary main meal at midday for the accommodation of persons frequenting the premises .
59 ( 1 ) This section shall apply to any premises for which a licence ( other than an off-sale licence ) is held or to the premises of a registered club : ( a ) if the holder of the licence or , as the case may be , the club gives notice of the application of the section to the premises in accordance with subsection ( 6 ) below , and ( b ) as from such date as may be specified in the said notice : Provided that , in the case of premises for which a public house or a hotel licence is held or the premises of a club , the licence-holder or the club , as the case may be , shall not give notice of application as aforesaid and this section shall not apply to such premises , unless the licensing board for the area within which the premises are situated is satisfied that the premises are structurally adapted and bona ride used , or intended to be used , for the purpose of habitually providing , for the accommodation of persons frequenting the premises , substantial refreshment to which the sale and supply of alcoholic liquor is ancillary .
60 The presence of an open gable end , perhaps with some sort of arrangement to accommodate wooden shutters , indicates the commercial importance attached to such premises , as for example at Catterick .
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