Example sentences of "[adv] far [conj] is possible " in BNC.
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| 1 | In so far as is possible , such new activities should depend on local human and physical resources . |
| 2 | Teachers will be able to identify pupils ' weaknesses , which they will then be expected , so far as is possible , to correct . |
| 3 | In the case of a terraced house or semi , inspection ( so far as is possible ) must be made of party walls , roof junctions , fire partition of roof spaces , common drives and paths ; then let your solicitor deal with any problems of maintenance and repair arising , but be sure to establish the responsibilities . |
| 4 | They have , so far as is possible , wished to interpret the texts within a context of earlier teaching and pre-conciliar practice , against which the Council was , to a considerable extent , deliberately reacting ; yet , as the texts even as finally formulated remain to a considerable extent a jumble deriving from different hands and including material composed substantially before the Council began , there is much in them to countenance such a viewpoint . |
| 5 | Thus human beings , animals , plants , and all other genuine units in the world , on whatever scale , struggle each to exist in its own way , this , on the one side , being a matter of a certain physical individual having an inbuilt tendency to operate , so far as is possible , to preserve itself , in its distinctive form , and on the other hand , of the corresponding mind having an inbuilt tendency to preserve its particular form of experience . |
| 6 | Those rules are therefore designed to preclude , in so far as is possible and from the outset , the possibility of a situation arising such as that referred to in article 27(3) , that is to say the non-recognition of a judgment on account of its irreconcilability with a judgment given in a dispute between the same parties in the state in which recognition is sought . |
| 7 | Because much of the product is already familiar to readers this review will concentrate , so far as is possible , on the upgrades and the reasons behind them rather than the existing features . |
| 8 | Once the communications parameters have been set up the whole process is very simple and , so far as is possible , completely error-free . |
| 9 | Under our system , it falls to the police to ensure that such events are organised in such a way that disorder does not ensue , and that so far as is possible , the event can take place with as little dislocation to the ordinary life of the community as is compatible with the proper exercise of freedom of speech in public . |
| 10 | It is necessary to distinguish between gradual and abrupt , minor and major , peaceful and violent political changes ; and so far as is possible to connect these diverse phenomena with their causes or conditions . |
| 11 | For the surgery being considered here , often called ‘ conversion surgery ’ , involves one or more of several procedures which aim to transform as far as is possible the subject 's anatomy so that it approximates that of a member of the preferred sex . |
| 12 | What is needed is a public examination system based outside school , which will act as an incentive , not an inhibition , to curricular reform , and will as far as is possible assess pupils accurately , without at too early a stage designating some as ‘ non-examinable ’ or beyond the educational pale . |
| 13 | Their request , therefore is that the NBCW provides a regular input expressing as far as is possible , the concerns and views of women in the Church on topics which seem to women to be most crucial or fundamental . |
| 14 | Students demonstrate their intellectual and imaginative powers , their understanding , judgement and critical self-awareness through practical work that , as far as is possible , reflects the actual conditions of publishing , including the commercial imperative . |
| 15 | These two features reduce the myth to the level of ‘ theory ’ as far as is possible — that is cultural anthropology removes the myth from the context of its telling and translates ( decodes ) it into an abstract theoretical language . |
| 16 | UI and the suppliers hope such an ABI will enable independent software vendors to develop one binary version of an application that will , as far as is possible , run unchanged across shrink wrapped desktop Unix products like Solaris , Unix SVR4.2 , UnixWare and OpenDesktop . |
| 17 | This will allow independent software vendors ( ISVs ) — as far as is possible — to create one version of an application that will run under multiple , graphical-based Unix environments on the same microprocessor platforms . |
| 18 | As far as is possible the control procedures adopted for all other forms should be followed . |
| 19 | So it is essential to memorise your line of ascent as far as is possible , piecing together its major features and landmarks , even the times taken for each section , so as to smooth your downward passage . |
| 20 | As far as is possible it is preferable to charge the actual cost incurred rather than a percentage assessment to the cost accounts . |
| 21 | On this basis you ensure as far as is possible that Decision Height is reached at a point where the field is ahead of you and visual contact established . |
| 22 | Thus , electoral districts in the United States must have , as far as is possible , an equal number of voters , since all men ( and women ) are considered by the US Constitution as having been created equal . |
| 23 | A successful strategy will protect the business as far as is possible from the competitive forces which are found in any business sector , such as supplier power , buyer power , threat of new entrants , threat of substitution and competitive rivalry . |
| 24 | The purposes of a pre-trial review are twofold , viz : ( 1 ) if there is no reasonable case in law to be tried ( whether on the claim or defence ) , as far as is possible , to dispose of the case ; ( 2 ) if there is a case to be tried , to give directions to see that it is properly prepared . |