Example sentences of "[prep] [noun] [num] and [adv] [art] " in BNC.

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1 It is therefore for the domestic courts to decide whether , in any particular case , the agreement does so clearly infringe Article 85 that an exemption is very unlikely to be granted by the Commission , even if it has been notified to the Commission , or whether there is no infringement of Article 85 and therefore the question of an exemption under Article 85(3) does not come into play .
2 It was conceded that their removal by the mother was wrongful within the terms of article 3 and accordingly the court had to consider the terms of article 12 which provides :
3 This is shown schematically in figure 9.12 and clearly the technique can not discriminate amongst molecular sizes with or .
4 In this state the polymer exhibits several unique properties which are dealt with in chapter 14 and only a brief description of the chain behaviour in this region is given here .
5 Letters A-F could be paired with the symbols in Fig. 5.4 and then a string of random letters , say BCEFADDB etc , would be required to be coded by use of the relevant symbol .
6 Condy ( Alliance ) and Maginness ( SDLP ) were eliminated together in Stage VI and therefore the precise sources of 1,008 votes transferred to Bleakley ( NI LP ) 913 to Napier ( Alliance ) and 469 to Cardwell and Agnew ( UPNI ) are not clear .
7 The programme was presented to the Heads of Government at a summit meeting in Milan in June 1985 and eventually the Single European Act came into force in July 1987 .
8 The coffee pot , jug and pepper pot were among items stolen in a burglary of a house in Aiskew , Bedale , between 1.30pm on March 8 and 1.30am the following day .
9 Bhattarai met with the King on May 15 and afterwards a statement was issued from the Royal Palace explaining that the drafting committee had been abolished .
10 Two cars are drawing up outside Number 17 and quite a lot of people are going in the front door .
11 It is true that the Whigs did their best to exploit the Jacobite " bogey " , and their demands for an oath requiring peers , MPs and office-holders to abjure allegiance to James II and then the Old Pretender caused some embarrassment to those Tories who had only been prepared to recognise William as de facto King .
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