Example sentences of "be brought to the attention " in BNC.

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1 It 's a good idea for details of competitions to be brought to the attention of staff and children on a regular basis and for entries to be shared and enjoyed within the school before submission to the judges .
2 3.5 will preserve the copyright notice and cause it to be brought to the attention of its customers and Distributors in such other ways as may reasonably be prescribed by from time to time .
3 We wish this letter to be brought to the attention of ALL the members of your section and to be published in your journal .
4 Some eye-witnesses will come forward voluntarily ; others will be brought to the attention of the investigator by the police who are , of course , making their own inquiries to assist the coroner .
5 Fourth , there is a general duty to report on matters arising from the accounts that should be brought to the attention of the council and the public .
6 Discretionary supervision The Complaints Authority can chose to supervise ; ( a ) any other complaint which the chief officer of police thinks should be brought to the attention of the authority , whether by reason of the gravity of the allegations or other exceptional circumstance .
7 The following instructions are to be brought to the attention of all officers .
8 Rectification of this unbalanced approach is overdue and should be brought to the attention of management and to politicians who reorganise the health service .
9 If an individual item can not be matched , the wording of this clause should be brought to the attention of the policyholder .
10 If an individual item can not be matched the wording of this clause should be brought to the attention of the policyholder .
11 If an individual item can not be matched , the wording of this clause should be brought to the attention of the policyholder .
12 All incidents should be brought to the attention of your employer .
13 The subject is one which needs to be brought to the attention of the Environment Committee and is something which the Council 's Environment Officer , once appointed , may wish to tackle on a corporate basis although one which can only be a token gesture since neither the use of peat or the peat land resource in Lothian are major issues .
14 In this connection the court will , it is thought , be prepared to recognise the unavailability of cover beyond certain limits and that such top-up cover as may be arranged may only be available on an aggregate , as opposed to an " each and every claim " , basis ; ( 5 ) any limitation must be brought to the attention of the client and should be confirmed by the client in writing .
15 A party who makes such an offer shall file a copy in a sealed envelope , but the offer shall not be brought to the attention of the court at the hearing until the question of costs falls to be decided and the court shall , in exercising its discretion as to costs , take into account any offer which has been brought to its attention : Provided that , except in a case to which paragraph ( 3 ) of the rule applies , the court shall not take such an offer into account if , at the time it is made , the party making it could have protected his position as to costs by means of a payment into court .
16 Where a party can not protect his position by a payment into court , he may make the other party a written offer filing a copy with the court , but not to be brought to the attention of the court until costs fall to be decided ( Ord 12 , r 10 ) and similarly , where contribution arises a party may make a written offer to contribute ( Ord 12 , r 7 ) .
17 He can protect himself under Ord 33 , r4A by making a written offer to accept liability up to a specified proportion , which can be brought to the attention of the judge after he has decided the liability issue at trial .
18 The court may then direct that these records or documents be brought to the attention of other persons including presumably the parties to the proceedings and any experts they intend to instruct .
19 Coun Graham Morris , who represents Murton on Easington District Council , claims too many companies change their original schemes once they have got planning permission and is pressing for the matter to be brought to the attention of the Department of the Environment .
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