Example sentences of "for [art] parties [verb] " in BNC.

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1 A merger with a resulting index between 1,000 and 1,800 , and an increase in the index of 100 ‘ potentially ’ will raise competition concerns ; a merger with a resulting index which exceeds 1,800 , and an increase over 100 , will be presumed anticompetitive , though there is an option for the parties to argue otherwise .
2 There is no right in Community law to have a lawyer present for such meetings , although normally the Commission will allow a limited time to elapse for the parties to acquire legal representation .
3 Standardization means efficiency in contracting , since there is no need for the parties to negotiate each deal anew .
4 The contract will contain provisions for the parties to co-operate in obtaining necessary consents from third parties .
5 It is a matter for the parties to decide how the lawyer should determine the issue , and the fact that a lawyer is to determine it does not mean that the procedure has to be an arbitrationa lawyer can act as an expert .
6 It may often be difficult for the parties to assess whether the transaction they are contemplating is a concentration or cooperative in nature .
7 It is important for the parties to realize that the conciliation officer will tell the other side what each has said about the claim .
8 However , because so much ‘ neighbouring ’ has been rooted in the notion of mutual exchange , and has always involved a fine balance between closeness and distance , it is in some ways harder for the parties to adapt to a changed role than it is , for example , in a situation where the supporter is defined from the outset as a voluntary visitor .
9 Whatever the cause of division , there must be opportunities for the parties involved to air their grievances , to talk through the areas of conflict and to find a satisfactory resolution .
10 In particular , given the ambiguity of economic analysis , policy has to identify rules or presumptions to indicate the boundaries between acceptable and unacceptable market conduct and structure , but it has to offer at least some scope for the parties involved in such cases to argue countervailing efficiency benefits .
11 The imbalance between the parties does not mean that all disputes ought to be resolved in court , rather it suggests that there may be methods of organising dispute resolution which are fairer for the parties involved .
12 It is perfectly possible for the parties to incorporate terms by agreeing to them orally or in writing whether or not signed .
13 This may be focused on support to relieve stress , the modification of certain behaviour or interactions , or the need for the parties to separate .
14 That a large and heterogeneous society like the United States has maintained just two parties for almost its entire history suggests that the job of aggregation has been performed admirably , but it must be remembered that in the United States these interests are really only aggregated once every four years , just long enough for the parties to select their presidential candidates and fight for their election .
15 Paradoxically , since it is in relation to personal care that we see examples of highly committed one-way support , the research evidence suggests that most people do regard it as legitimate for the parties to consider their own interests in this situation , even if it is possible to push that too far .
16 Even though some expert clauses do not specifically reserve the right for the parties to make submissions or representations to the expert ( see 8.15 ) , it is unlikely that this right will be lost through its omission , because the expert will usually want to receive submissions or representations of some kind to help him understand the issue he has to determine .
17 The problem is to determine the degree of intensity necessary to allow the third party to make some valid claim , or for the parties to bring a claim against it .
18 One theoretical possibility which is thought not to be found in actual practice would be for the plaintiff , in a state of origin which regarded service as a matter for the parties to handle , to be allowed to make a direct approach to the Justice Ministry or other central authority of the state of destination .
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