Example sentences of "[art] conditions for the " in BNC.

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1 The Dutchman Jos Lansink , the only rider left with a chance of meeting the conditions for the first Everest Challenge ( which had required him to jump double clear rounds in four specified contests ) , would have collected a Jaguar car if he had won the Grand Prix .
2 There are any number of reasons why such loans may be successes or failures , which go well beyond the conditions for the disbursement of the loans .
3 COMPARED to Wednesday 's winter blizzards , which had reduced the first day to 27 instead of 36 holes , the conditions for the Peter McEvoy Trophy at Copt Heath yesterday were wonderful — icy winds and leaden skies with just the occasional hint of a watery sun .
4 The argument then returns to the starting point — the conditions for the survival of nationalism in an integrated world economy .
5 Proper attention should be given to ensuring that the conditions for the interview are as relaxed as possible .
6 Company law is examined against the wider background of the Community rules which grant equal access to the markets of other member states , and which harmonise the conditions for the exercise of particular types of business activity .
7 One project that is in the balance is the Compact Ignition Tokamak , or CIT , that would produce the conditions for the plasma to ignite .
8 There has also been a meeting in Bremen during which the conditions for the return of the Bremen collection were worked out .
9 He then suggests that the former can either directly create the conditions for the reproduction of the relations of production , presumably by quelling any sign of working class insubordination ( i.e. , a feature of economic practice depends upon political practice ) , or they can do so indirectly , by establishing a situation in which ideological state apparatuses can do their work ( i.e. , in which ideological practice determines economic practice ) .
10 The scramble to redistribute existing resources and clients provides the conditions for the development of schemes such as the duty solicitor .
11 The conditions for the crossing were not much worse than for the criminals who were just beginning to be shipped across from England in the 1670s , and the death rates were not much higher .
12 The function of law , then , was to provide the conditions for the development of our capacities and powers towards the moral end of self-realization .
13 So , for example , recent authority suggests a provision to the effect that the issuing of a certificate ‘ shall be conclusive evidence ’ that the conditions for the issue of the certificate had been satisfied would normally be effective to oust judicial review of the decision to issue the certificate .
14 The challenge of the burgesses paved the way for the eventual emergence of a large class of landless labourers with no means of livelihood other than the sale of their labour for a wage ; this was , therefore , one of the conditions for the development of capitalism .
15 There follow separate articles specifying the conditions for the creation of an obligation and a right with respect to a third State , and the different ways of manifesting consent to each .
16 As will be shown , in this period the community of feeling , aspiration , and practice , as well as the conditions for the reproduction of the discipline , involved the negotiation of a completely new set of pressures .
17 In traditional criminal law much enforcement activity is given to establishing the existence of mens rea , creating the conditions for the application of legally defined blameworthiness , since it is this which is a prerequisite for the imposition of punishment .
18 The impact of Morris 's ideas as channelled through the sphere of consumption , provided an effective means for the further development of precisely those class differences which in turn helped reproduce the conditions for the exploitation of labour .
19 ‘ Each state shall fix the conditions for the grant of its nationality to ships , for the registration of ships in its territory , and for the right to fly its flag .
20 In those circumstances , Community law could not deprive member states of their competence to determine the conditions for the grant of their flags to vessels .
21 It is uncontested that , as Community law stands at present , competence to determine the conditions for the registration of fishing boats is vested in the member states .
22 As far as public international law is concerned , the member states in question refer above all to the Geneva Convention of 29 April 1958 on the High Seas , article 5(1) of which expressly recognises the right of each state to fix ‘ the conditions for the grant of its nationality to ships , for the registration of ships in its territory , and for the right to fly its flag . ’
23 Treaty four questions on the interpretation of provisions of Community law governing , in particular , the right of establishment and of the principles of proportionality and non-discrimination on grounds of nationality , with a view to determining the compatibility with Community law of national legislation laying down the conditions for the registration of fishing vessels .
24 It must be observed in the first place that , as Community law stands at present , competence to determine the conditions for the registration of vessels is vested in the member states .
25 ‘ Each state shall fix the conditions for the grant of its nationality to ships , for the registration of ships in its territory , and for the right to fly its flag .
26 Consequently , in exercising its powers for the purposes of defining the conditions for the grant of its ‘ nationality ’ to a ship , each member state must comply with the prohibition of discrimination against nationals of member states on grounds of their nationality .
27 For instance , the predicates clear and ’ ’ were used in the conditions for the operations in the blocks world , but adding them did not extend the descriptive power of the language .
28 The payment of means-tested benefits to the families of strikers was part of the poor law system from the end of the nineteenth century , but it was not until after the National Assistance Act , 1948 , that the conditions for the payment as well as the level of the benefit were improved .
29 These are very large powers , every bit as large as powers of compulsory acquisition of property ; and , in my judgment , the court should seek to ensure that , just as in the case of compulsory purchase powers , the conditions for the exercise of the powers conferred by the 1975 Act are strictly observed .
30 Such a civil war would create exactly the conditions for the Mercian ruler to consolidate any advantage gained in the south-east at Ine 's expense .
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