Example sentences of "[noun pl] [verb] [prep] [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If revaluation of his security is necessary , resulting in a greater shortfall , he is to be treated as the creditors referred to in the previous paragraph . |
| 2 | Relevant income for any year of assessment , in relation to an individual is any income which arises in that year to a person resident or domiciled outside the United Kingdom and which by virtue or in consequence of the transfer or associated operations referred to in the main charging provision — s740 — can directly or indirectly be used for providing a benefit for the individual or for enabling a benefit to be provided for him . |
| 3 | I do not feel it necessary to add anything about the numerous authorities referred to in the learned arguments addressed to us , because the decision turns on a question of fact , whether the consideration for the promise is proved as pleaded . |
| 4 | But consider the phrase ‘ at the time when a person referred to in paragraph 1 becomes entitled to invoke the rules referred to in the preceding paragraph ’ . |
| 5 | Some of the information provided to you will also be contained in the minutes of meetings referred to in the following paragraph . |
| 6 | In a more romantic mode , it is as though a thousand lone voices have suddenly and unexpectedly found common cause in one majestic chorus , which is now drowning out the discordant notes heard from beyond the main stage . |
| 7 | This , the Lower Limestone of 19th century surveyors , passes up into a thick sequence of sandstones and shales with thin limestones referred to as the Middle Limestone or ‘ Calp ’ . |
| 8 | Another group of plants adopting a similar strategy to the cycads arose at about the same time . |
| 9 | The find comprises five busts of various Roman divinities , two handles in the shape of lionheads and three winged brass sea-leopards dating from around the second to the third century AD . |
| 10 | They know that there will be subjects to choose between at the right moment ( or , sometimes , subjects for which their children will not be chosen ) and they associate the chances of doing well at , for instance , GCSE level in mathematics with being good at maths in the primary school . |
| 11 | The starting points for the revision of the existing Conventions of 1905 and 1954 were a dissatisfaction with the indirect consular channel , as being inappropriate in current conditions , and a concern that the non-obligatory nature of the channels provided for in the existing text enabled some countries to make use of the system of notification au parquet to which increasing exception was taken . |
| 12 | A number of these things that I have already raised this morning are perhaps are , er primary phase issues rather than secondary but we must remember that the pressures on secondary schools continue as in the primary phase and finally another concern which you are all very well aware of and which particularly if you 're governors you will have drawn to your attention constantly is erm the continuing concern about our educational building stock both in terms of its adequacy as regards the size and the capacity of the accommodation at , where some schools are concerned its need for repair and maintenance work and its need for adaptation to meet the new demands of the curriculum . |
| 13 | A pair of deep-set , greyish-brown eyes stared from beneath a high forehead and strongly-marked brows . |
| 14 | It can contain up to three tables of dictionary text plus up to 250 individual entries taken from across the whole dictionary range . |
| 15 | There were parties paid for by the interested ranging from Lord King of BA to The Times newspapers . |
| 16 | There are black cherries bursting from under a white layer of ricotta cheese . |
| 17 | There are radio programmes to listen to on a regular basis , to take away the aimlessness of a lie-in every morning . |
| 18 | However , remarkably similar proposals have been developed by British researchers operating from within a different perspective . |
| 19 | Those born in countries referred to as the Third World are much less likely to reach what would be considered to be old age . |
| 20 | The relevant circumstances are set out in s1(2) of that Act which states : ( 2 ) The circumstances referred to in the preceding subsection [ the extinguishment of any right of the sender to the goods ] are that the goods were sent to the recipient with a view to his acquiring them , that the recipient has no reasonable cause to believe that they were sent with a view to their being acquired for the purposes of a trade or business and has neither agreed to acquire nor agreed to return them , and either ( a ) that during the period of six months beginning with the day on which the recipient received the goods the sender did not take possession of them and the recipient did not unreasonably refuse to permit the sender to do so ; or ( b ) that not less than thirty days before the expiration of the period aforesaid the recipient gave notice to the sender in accordance with the following sub-section , and that during the period of thirty days beginning with the day on which the notice was given the sender did not take possession of the goods and the recipient did not unreasonably refuse to permit the sender to do so . |
| 21 | At the end of a full page report , the auditors conclude that ‘ because of the significance of the matters referred to in the preceding paragraphs , we are unable to form an opinion as to whether the financial statements give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the company and the group at 31 December 1991 and of the loss and source and application of funds of the group for the year then ended and whether the financial statements have been properly prepared in accordance with the Companies Act 1985 ’ . |
| 22 | And in determining what is suitable they must have regard to the matters referred to in the last three lines of the substituted subsection . |
| 23 | Progress is also being made on the other matters referred to in the White Paper . |
| 24 | If the fine art area is too specialised , there is a huge range of companies to choose from for a broader appeal as the accompanying directory shows . |
| 25 | If the NCO saw Ella 's limbs protruding from beneath the supine lard he did not comment . |
| 26 | Three of us , an American student , a German woman and I , watched newsreels dating from before the First World War to about nineteen forty-eight . |
| 27 | He was short and broad with a veined red face and reddish corkscrew curls sprouting from under a woollen cap . |
| 28 | The section retains the types of licences provided for by the 1959 and 1962 Acts , and introduces two new types recommended by Clayson ( paras . |
| 29 | Its name is derived from a remarkable Chase , the memory of which is preserved by the monuments spoken of in the second Part of the following Poem , which monuments do now exist as I have there described them . |
| 30 | The Board proposes that there should be no exemption to the requirements of the FRS for transactions entered into before a specified date . |