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

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1 ( b ) Service and acknowledgment A writ or originating summons may be served on a firm in any of the following ways : ( 1 ) by service on any one or more of the partners ; or ( 2 ) by personal service at the principal place of business on the manager of the firm ; or ( 3 ) by post to the principal place of business ; ( 4 ) in such other manner as may be agreed between the parties ( see Kenneth Allison Ltd v A E Limehouse & Co [ 1991 ] 3WLR 672 ) .
2 The savings [ see budget headings below ] consisted of cuts worth some $14,000 million in projected spending on middle class entitlement programmes ( including Medicare and federal and military retirement programmes ) , and in farm subsidies , and a cut of over $3,000 million from the defence budget .
3 Such costs , budgeted so far at $15,000 million , were expected to be offset by pledges of $51,000 million from US allies [ for details of defence budget see budget headings below ] .
4 The most practical way of examining the list is to tick off the items in each column that you expect definitely to apply and , where possible , to write down the expenditure involved in the adjacent box ( see Budget Planner , pages 120–25 ) .
5 Federal spending on mass public transport was set to rise slightly , from $3,200 million a year to $3,300 million by 1996 , but the overall federal funding for projects in this sector was to be cut sharply [ see budget proposals above ] .
6 • Local Expenditure — cost of food , drink , and entertainment will vary by country and holiday type ( see budget guides on page 49 ) .
7 Similarly , it is often the case that knowledge-flows between the users and the producers of an innovation are particularly rich , and , consequently , if particular users interact with several suppliers , then these suppliers are bound to share an enormous amount of common information even in the absence of spillovers between them ( see von Hippel , 1988 ) .
8 Further , the firms involved in such trading outperformed their non-trading rivals , something that would be unlikely to occur if spillovers were common ( see von Hippel , 1988 ; Carter , 1989 ; and Schrader , 1991 ) .
9 A meeting for College Registrars has already been held ( see Update No. 2 ) .
10 Since these observations were received , SCOTVEC and CNAA have agreed that joint Validation Events may be held ( see Update No. 2 ) and it is hoped that this will avoid problems of this kind arising .
11 Unfortunately , many recent examples of such work have utilized explanatory principles that have been left quite vague ( see M. Atkinson , 1982 ) .
12 In the 1970s Ezra Pound 's laminated view of vital and moribund cultures , centred partly on Provence , made her see M. Grimaud 's easy educating communications about the land , the lore , the language in which she found herself , as a sign of real energy in his community which had been ersatz , or only wished-for , in post-Festival of Britain Yorkshire .
13 Where an application under the Act for a grant or renewal of a licence or extension of permitted hours , etc. , is submitted too late for consideration by a board at a particular meeting , and the applicant has been rejected by the clerk , who has refused to place it before the board for their consideration , that decision may be subject to appeal under either 5.39 ( see M. Milne Ltd. v. City of Glasgow District Licensing Board , 1987 S.L.T. ( Sh.Ct. ) 145 ) if the particular application was subject to an appeal under 5.39 or to a judicial review if the type of application does not allow of an appeal under 5.39 ( see Main v. City of Glasgow District Licensing Board , 1987 S.L.T. 305 ; Tait v. City of Glasgow District Licensing Board , 1987 S.L.T. 340 ) .
14 For discussion of the meaning of " all competent applications " , see M. Milne Ltd. v. Cit ) " of Glasgow District Licensing Board , 1987 S.L.T. ( Sh.Ct. ) 145 , where the clerk to the licensing board refused to accept a late application for renewal in terms of 5.13(2) of the Act .
15 There is also strong evidence that we should increase the proportion of mono-unsaturated fats , as these have been shown to raise the level of HDL cholesterol ( see Heart Disease — the risks ) in the blood .
16 It includes well-known events such as the Rose of Tralee International Festival ( see story page eight ) in August and the Galway International Oyster Festival in September .
17 Once accepted by the employee he will be discharged forthwith from any contractual duties including compliance with the restraint of trade clause ( see General Billposting v Atkinson [ 1909 ] AC 118 ) .
18 Despite the furore in the press for months prior to the report ( see SR Oct 1990 ) and in the days before its publication , it actually contained minimal criticism of the social workers actions , and the joint working with the police ( a major concern in Cleveland in 1987 ) was praised .
19 One year after the US invaded Panama with 30,000 troops on December 20 , 1989 , and removed General Manuel Noriega from power ( see SR Feb 1990 ) , significant issues surrounding that invasion seem destined for the dustbin of ‘ murky endings ’ .
20 Instead , the US used the UN as a forum for launching a successful diplomatic attack that culminated in the UN Security Council Resolution 678 ( UNSCR 678 ) ( see SR Dec/Jan , 1990 ) which ordered Iraq to leave Kuwait by January 15 .
21 Anyone see Jan Cyrka at Manchester earlier this year ?
22 see DOTHEBOYS HALL .
23 see DOTHEBOYS HALL .
24 Of these ‘ Abridgements ’ , the 1754 edition is nomenclaturally the most important ( see William Stearn , Chapter 20 ) and is , therefore , the one considered here .
25 But it may not be appreciated that Miller 's work provided the foundation for later encyclopaedic horticultural works ( see William Stearn , Chapter 20 ) and the ‘ bright beam of gardening ’ , of which John Rogers wrote in 1839 , has continued to shine for two centuries .
26 And he went to , he decided to go straight to Oxford before he came back to Galashiels and er see William Morris who was Lord Nuffield later on .
27 Kick Direction — 1 , 3 or 5 directions ( see direction control ) .
28 On a claim for interest after judgment see Tak Ming Co Ltd v Yee Sang Metal Supplies ( 1973 ) 1 All ER 569 .
29 See calls friends .
30 ( See Colin Munro 91 L.Q.R. 218 ) .
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