Example sentences of "[noun] have now been [verb] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Toshiba Corp has now been drawn into the IBM-Apple Computer Inc alliance following the announcement that it and Apple have an agreement to develop multimedia technology , combining Apple software skills with Toshiba 's expertise in semiconductors and consumer electronics .
2 And it was on that basis that they decided to go to the point near Sand Hutton where provision has now been made for them .
3 Progress in this direction has now been achieved for a diversity of world areas and requires ancillary information related to climatic change and , in turn , when sufficient information becomes available could contribute to the reconstruction of world patterns .
4 this decision has now been confirmed by the court of appeal .
5 ‘ I initially agreed to a meeting but that decision has now been put on hold , ’ he explained .
6 Given that the decision has now been taken by Parliament to extend the law to cover recordings , broadcasts and cable programmes , it may be wondered whether the exemption for these should have been automatically carried over into the new law .
7 Why the Scots in general , and the sea-fishermen in particular , should have put up with this monstrous injustice is hard to understand , but the insult has now been compounded to a degree which surely demands some national response .
8 The artificial strip has now been laid at Linford Cricket Club 's Broxhead ground and club members profess themselves very pleased with it .
9 Much of the responsibility for running our community and educational programmes has now been devolved to our business and operating sites .
10 The official Singer correspondence course has now been operating for about nine months and has proved to be very popular .
11 Shirley branch has now been trading for 3O years , and to celebrate its birthday a dinner-dance is being held at the Novotel Hotel in Southampton on October 16 .
12 The case has now been listed for hearing before the Commissioners .
13 That case has now been settled with all allegations of misconduct being withdrawn and Mr Holdsworth has been compensated for the loss of his pension rights .
14 Eddie Browning 's case has now been re-opened with a police inquiry .
15 The money has now been sent to Portman Square for inclusion in Guinness PLC 's ‘ double your fundraising ’ offer .
16 ‘ I happen to be one of those people who likes to see the game played at its highest level and a great opportunity has now been lost for Scotland .
17 Opportunity has now been presented for someone to take a sober look at her writings which have been collected into one volume recently by Liz Johnson and Cecily O'Neill ( 1983 ) .
18 But the metaphor of a ‘ war ’ between Victorian science and religion has now been rejected by most historians .
19 It seems to me that , to the extent I have mentioned , that result has now been achieved by the decisions of the courts .
20 This car has now been sent to the North East England Open Air Museum at Beamish for restoration as open-top car 31 .
21 A revised schedule for the development programme has now been agreed with industry and this will be taken into the contract .
22 The Study and Action Programme has now been published as a booklet , which will be mailed to WACC members during the coming weeks .
23 In recognition of the distinguished service there of Keith Andrews , the Department has now been named after him , and its purchase grant increased by £10,000 .
24 This department has now been superseded by the National Audit Office and the new staff are not civil servants .
25 The crisis in the industry has now been reflected in the near-collapse of skills training in the sector .
26 A similar deal has now been struck with Digital Equipment Corp , and the manufacturing software is available immediately for the Ultrix version of Unix with support for DEC 's OSF/1 following in the second half of the year .
27 A similar deal has now been struck with Digital Equipment Corp , and the manufacturing software is available immediately for the Ultrix version of Unix with support for DEC 's OSF/1 following in the second half of the year .
28 A first attempt has now been made in the Criminal Justice Act 1991 to remedy this omission ( see below ) , but the fact that sentencers have had to wait so long for such a lead is evidence of a serious weakness in the self-regulatory capacity of the Court of Appeal itself .
29 This study has now been tied to a vision of Englishness which is itself insulated from any concern with cultural power and control .
30 Until recently , it was customary for a Speaker to be returned unopposed , but this practice has now been abandoned in a number of instances .
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