Example sentences of "[noun pl] [vb mod] [adv] [adv] [verb] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Courts may more readily accept that fiduciary duties have been modified or excluded in the context of a commercial agreement between parties of equal status28 than where the customer is inexperienced . |
| 2 | Biochemical differences between the groups of animals may thus not have such a simple meaning as learning versus non-learning — even if the biochemical effects can be themselves regarded as unequivocal . |
| 3 | The Grid Control computers will then continuously check this data to ensure that the system is maintained within set limits . |
| 4 | Among other things , frequent births and short birth intervals may obviously also induce some physical hazards for mothers , however , the effect is not well documented . |
| 5 | The government has consistently maintained that market rents should prevail in the private sector and that local authority rents should more nearly approach those obtaining in the private sector . |
| 6 | Then the decline of Latin meant that men of science in different countries could no longer understand each other . |
| 7 | Will he further accept that service men are looking for the opportunity to obtain a rung on the ownership ladder and that the Housing Corporation and its satellite housing associations can most assuredly provide that ? |
| 8 | But if surfers could no longer make those connections through space , they made them through time . |
| 9 | But they can still be loan-tied , which means the nationals will still effectively control these outlets . |
| 10 | Formulaic genres and cliched conventions can no longer claim any purchase on vivid immediate reality , and hence lose their place in public opinion . |
| 11 | Top managers may well not understand this resistance because they do not recognize the schemas . |
| 12 | There is thus a slight caveat on the point but subject to exceptional circumstances it is felt that taxpayers can now safely assume that income arising in an underlying company which is owned by the overseas trust can not be caught by Part XV of TA 1988 . |
| 13 | While Britain was in the E R M until September last year , our interest rates could never knowingly undercut those of Germany . |
| 14 | The Trustee Act 1925 , ss31-32 , should be extended ( see Williams on Wills 6th edn , Butterworths , 1987 , vol 2 , p1267 and 1275 ) if monies are to be retained until such child or children come of age , so that the trustees have flexibility in their use of both income and capital of a child 's share of the trust fund , as should the power of investment so that it is not limited by the Trustee Investments Act 1961. ( v ) Insurance — Section 19(1) of the Trustee Act 1925 limits a trustee 's power to insure to insurance against fire to three-quarters of the value of the property ; as the trustees will probably not have any cash , the occupier wife should be made responsible for insurance . |
| 15 | ‘ GPs can no longer get these two brands , ’ said a Department of Health spokesman . |
| 16 | A combination of the ideology of the market-place , public hostility to nuclear power and fears of high energy prices adding to the problems of an uncompetitive manufacturing industry may have resulted in a setback for nuclear power in Britain , but fossil fuels would no longer seem such overwhelmingly good value , according to Chris Patten , if their wider environmental costs were allocated and more fully reflected in prices . |
| 17 | These three sentences will almost certainly find some robust difference beyond the initial three words that will reliably tell them apart . ’ |
| 18 | Changing any of the benefits and any of the taxes will almost certainly generate some behavioural response which will have to be guesstimated if the true original income is to be deduced . |
| 19 | Men could equally well try this career route but few seem to take secretarial courses . |
| 20 | As it seemed to be fairly certain that the children would now not come that way and the main rides need be watched no longer , the Leader went back and called the thin man in . |
| 21 | ‘ It is a great shame that Addenbrookes can no longer provide this service . ’ |
| 22 | But ministers would almost certainly prefer such a ‘ green ’ tax , designed to limit planetary damage , to be introduced according to international agreements , rather than by Britain alone . |
| 23 | This means that the waves associated with these paths will almost exactly cancel each other out . |
| 24 | Local residents will almost always oppose such development . |
| 25 | The relative maturity of children at different ages can only partly explain this ambivalence in attitude and government policy about care and education outside the family . |