Example sentences of "[vb mod] not [verb] the [noun sg] to " in BNC.

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No Sentence
1 She nodded slightly , wordlessly , aware somehow that she must not speak , must not allow the spell to be broken .
2 In doing so , it should not impound the entrance to the operational Cardiff dock , but should enclose the Penarth marina .
3 No , not really I think erm , er first of all I think very important that especially with the Baltic share the public the should not give the commission to the Baltic public until , unless the Republic itself guaranteed the right of the Russian and minority and the Polish minority and the and the Republic .
4 From these two ideas alone , Friedmann showed that we should not expect the universe to be static .
5 Above all , we should not expect the ideology to be straightforward , for it is an ideology , which includes the word ‘ prejudice ’ and the associated value attached to the word .
6 Therefore , we should not expect the centre to be omniscient .
7 in his lordship 's judgment , both as a matter of principle and policy the court j should not extend the duty to those who were mere bystanders or witnesses of Y horrific events unless there was sufficient degree of proximity , which required both nearness in time and place and a close relationship of love and affection between plaintiff and victim .
8 Sir Gregory knew that was out of the question , but it was also essential that she should not see the entrance to the tunnel .
9 There was no reason why the contract by which a debt was undertaken should not imply the liability to be imprisoned in default of payment .
10 It , therefore , follows that if a claim is destined for settlement , the fact that a Summons or Initial Writ is served should not allow the insurer to be deflected from that intention .
11 The sheer ingenuity of an opportunity idea should not bedazzle the entrepreneur to the extent that he fuels to do his sums and work out the profitability of the venture .
12 York winner Sabre Rattler will be backed for the big two-year-old race , but may not give the weight to Urry Urry Urry ( 3.00 ) .
13 If you identify strongly with those you study you may not appreciate the extent to which you have been brain-washed .
14 A local authority may not cause the child to be brought up in any religious persuasion other than the one in which he would have been brought up if the order had not been made ( s33(6) ( a ) ) .
15 And let's not limit the language to pictures of thunder and brute strength .
16 Thus in Smith v Hughes ( 1871 ) LR 6 QB 597 , it was held that the seller of oats could not hold the buyer to the contract of sale if the seller was aware that the buyer was intending to accept an offer to sell oats warranted to be old , where , in fact , the seller was not intending to give any such warranty .
17 The pilot stated that as the aircraft rose above the treeline , at about 150 feet above the ground it involuntarily banked to the right , and despite maintaining the climb speed he could not prevent the roll to the right — which continued past ninety degrees of bank .
18 Lagan Valley finished last and , despite beating RUC in the last meeting , could not avoid the drop to division two .
19 One other man , a Henry W. Harris , a railway official , went to his rescue , and succeeded in reaching the drowning swimmer , but got into difficulties himself and could not bring the other to the shore .
20 Farmers were confident that if they sold to the Commission there would be no great rush of Germans to buy it , and the Commission could not sell the land to the Poles .
21 The Vice-Chancellor held that , the opposite party not in fact consenting , the solicitor could not disclose the document to the Customs and Excise without committing a contempt of court unless the undertaking was varied by the court : see p. 976G .
22 The two volumes of her so-called biography were received unenthusiastically by reviewers who could not know the extent to which it was Hardy 's own attempt to sum up his views on lifelong preoccupations such as the nature of art , life , and man 's cruelty to man and the other animals .
23 It is enough for me to say that , on the basis of those two cases , the arguments of the two councils in the Stoke-on-Trent case struck your Lordships as being very powerful , but not sufficiently powerful to persuade your Lordships ' House that it need not refer the matter to the European Court of Justice under article 177 .
24 Once again , we would not expect the perception to be a problem .
25 Even if a failure to implement the reorganisation would not bring the business to a standstill , dismissal for a failure to conform with it might be fair if there was ‘ some sound , good business reason for the reorganisation ’ .
26 A week ago it was announced that the Government would not refer the deal to the Monopolies and Mergers Commission .
27 The ship steered into Lochranza ; the inhabitants had heard of the boat with plague aboard and would not allow the body to be brought ashore .
28 She would not allow the manacle to be removed , and her word had to be obeyed .
29 Labour leaders were delighted with Major 's accession , because they suspected he would not have the nerve to ‘ cut and run ’ early .
30 The applicant sought judicial review of the decison of the Director of the Serious Fraud Office on 26 June 1991 , in the course of criminal proceedings against the applicant , to seek to enforce his compliance with the requirement contained in a notice issued pursuant to section 2 of the Criminal Justice Act 1987 to attend at her offices and answer questions or otherwise furnish information in respect of her investigation of the applicant alone , afer she had caused him to be interviewed under caution on three occasions and thereafter charged him with an offence , at a time when and in circumstances whereby ( a ) the applicant 's application for legal aid had not yet been granted and he had neither legal advice nor legal representation available to him ; ( b ) the Director had stated that she would not cause the applicant to be further cautioned in compliance with Code C , paragraph 16.5 of the current Codes of Practice issued pursuant to the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 .
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