Example sentences of "[adj] [conj] before [art] " in BNC.

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1 It should be noted that the definition of " settlement " in TA 1988 , s681(4) is applied to the overseas capital gains tax regime in TCGA 1992 , s97(7) and it is clear that before a settlement can exist under that code ( which excludes s86 ) there must be an element of bounty ( IRC v Plummer 54 TC 1 ) .
2 It is clear that before the decision stage is reached the court must make findings of fact as to the evidence which it has heard .
3 After this but before the rogue was traced , the rogue took the car along to a market in Warren Street ( where dealers commonly sold cars ) and he sold it to an innocent purchaser .
4 The central fact of the history of the south-east before 784 is the independent rule of Ecgberht , king of Kent , and it is not impossible that before the late 780s Sussex was more within his sphere of influence than Offa 's .
5 Whenever liquids or greases are used during maintenance , all excess spillages must be cleared up as quickly as possible and before the equipment is put back into operation .
6 ‘ I find it disgraceful that before the review of the mining industry is even properly under way the Coal Board has issued these notices , ’ he said .
7 It is obvious that before the sample was obtained another form of natural selection had been in progress : earlier purchases by the public and by the booksellers themselves .
8 After training has finished the blood supply is reduced and the ‘ pump ’ disappears , resulting in the muscle being smaller than before the exercise started .
9 He said the Government believed NHS resources should be used to enhance patient care and the number of eye tests being done was higher than before the charges were introduced .
10 He qualified in 1628 and before the year was out had made ‘ simpling voyages ’ to Kent and Hampstead Heath with nine companions , all in some way associated with the Company .
11 Regarding the strikes , disputes and restrictive practices which had plagued the Dublin plant , these were all unfortunate legacies of the British system which had been foisted upon the Irish since before the First World War .
12 ‘ And by the way , ’ said Elinor as she handed round tea and biscuits , ‘ I found out that the Chatwin kid was traced to a gypsy camp at the Appleby Horse Fair but before the police could pick him up he 'd disappeared again . ’
13 Output thereafter went up so that the women were earning about the same as before the job was changed .
14 At dinner he was utterly silent and tried to leave as soon as he had eaten sufficient but before the table was cleared .
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