Example sentences of "see [noun] [letter] " in BNC.

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1 The words " in relation to " referred to in the third limb do not appear in the section but it seems to the author that the reference to " any benefit to him by contract or otherwise " must relate in some way to the gifted property , and a conclusion along those lines seems to have been drawn in some of the old estate duty cases ( see Chick v Commissioners of Stamp Duties [ 1958 ] AC 435 at 447 ) .
2 It 's er , well you see G E C took over er and that 's the worse thing that could happen to anyone , er cos is an accountant and manufacturers .
3 So all the ones you see T O C and
4 A lot of people see T N T , even though they 're expensive , they are what most people ex , appreciate they 're a little bit exclusive as well , with the service that they offer , the image they portray .
5 I see O K that all sounds fine what about their comic roles .
6 However the courts are often reluctant to grant injunctions against the use of information where such information could have been relatively easily acquired by the defendant through his own legitimate efforts ( see Seager v Copydex Ltd and Coco v Clark ( AN ) ( Engineers ) Ltd ) .
7 This section will be displaced by the adoption of a new partnership agreement but not by an unexecuted draft or by heads of agreement unless their terms have in fact been acted upon or all the partners have agreed to be bound by those terms ( see Walters v Bingham [ 1988 ] 1 FTLR 260 ) .
8 See Notes K and L .
9 If a lost licence is later found you should continue to use the new licence and the old one must be returned to the Department of the Environment ( NI ) Driver Licensing Central Office — see Notes G and F .
10 In a nutshell , I see N C V O as something like , perhaps , the C B I of the voluntary sector .
11 It rose to something like 35,000 tons per year but then began to tail off ( see appendix D ) .
12 The amount of traffic on the route ( see appendix D ) never increased following the improvements at Foxton , so that in an economic sense the lift from the start was required to perform in a situation where it was not needed .
13 A DEC Rdb/VMS relational database may be created automatically by LIFESPAN RDBI following the instructions in the RDBI configuration file ( see Appendix D ) .
14 See Appendix D , ‘ LIFESPAN RDBI Operational Restrictions ’ .
15 ( See Appendix B )
16 ( See Appendix B for the complete list . )
17 These were accepted in April and November 1897 ( see appendix B ) .
18 ( See Appendix B for details ) .
19 See Appendix B for further examples .
20 However we have already seen ( see Appendix B ) that the total number of candidate strings can number in the thousands , so any correction techniques applied to these would reach explosive proportions in terms of time taken and number of additional candidates produced .
21 An alternative notation which may sometimes be more convenient is ( 5 ) , with square brackets marking the fact that this word-meaning is taken to match an entity : If , however , the mind does not feel that BOTTLES is sufficiently specific to identify the target of its attention , then the identification may be extended as in ( 6 ) , where we adopt a plain arrowhead as our representation of qualification : We assume that a qualified entity remains an entity ( see Appendix B ) , and this can more conveniently be represented by our alternative notation as in : It is quite important to stress the retention of the same subscript i in ( 7 ) .
22 The right way to indicate its nature is , therefore , to give instances where it is present , and to describe its interaction with other parts of the system to which it belongs , in particular when the interaction leads to predictions which can be checked ; simple as the system may be , we shall find that successive interactions can swiftly lead to structures of quite satisfying complexity ( see Appendix B ) .
23 This holds good on condition that we are restricting our attention , as in this study , to syntax ; once we take the broader view which embraces speakers ' knowledge of vocabulary as well , then we must admit a real analogue to this relation since speakers are quite aware that their language habitually uses , for example this set of words to instantiate E , and that set of words to instantiate P ( or , in most languages , various sets of words to instantiate the Ps occurring in various different intensional patterns ; see Appendix B , Section 7 ) .
24 1.3 However , RSC Ord 38 and CCR Ord 20 are expressed to be subject to the Civil Evidence Act 1968 ( see Appendix B ) under which hearsay evidence in documents can be put in at trial if a party can not call the witness .
25 This and the Civil Evidence Act 1972 ( see Appendix B ) allow the court to admit hearsay evidence of fact and opinion from both lay and expert witnesses .
26 1.5 Under s11 of the Civil Evidence Act 1968 ( see Appendix B ) parties can plead convictions against one another if they are relevant to issues in the civil proceedings .
27 Notes of the evidence given in those proceedings may be admissible under s2 or s4 of the Civil Evidence Act 1968 ( see Appendix B ) .
28 1.8 The definition of " contributory negligence " in s1(1) of the Law Reform ( Contributory Negligence ) Act 1945 ( see Appendix B ) refers to " the claimant 's share in the responsibility for the damage " ( not the responsibility for the cause of the damage ) .
29 1.37 Limitation in personal injuries actions is governed by the Limitation Act 1980 ( see Appendix B ) which consolidates previous statutes of limitation .
30 The first of these is through the Law Reform ( Miscellaneous Provisions ) Act 1934 ( see Appendix B ) .
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