Example sentences of "take account [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 The court will take account of a wide variety of factors : the type of decision being given ; whether it is final or preliminary ; the nature of the individual 's interest ; the type of subject-matter ; and how far it is felt necessary to supplement the statutory procedures , to name but a few .
2 The new units will also take account of an earlier SCOTVEC project to look at the competences required in the building industry .
3 Government views on national parks , saying their future should take account of the economic and social needs of the local communities , were welcomed yesterday by Ian Kibble , regional secretary of the Country landowners Association .
4 Religious Education must , therefore , take account of the central truths of the Catholic faith and present the rest in proper perspective .
5 The supplementary guidance said too : ‘ The group should also take account of the ethnic diversity of the school population and society at large , bearing in mind the cardinal point that English should be the first language and medium of instruction for all pupils in England . ’
6 That does not take account of the many closures and redundancies announced since the end of 1989-90 which have halved again the number of jobs in the north-west .
7 This will take account of the external realities of the major UN Environment Conference in Brazil in June and the One World TV broadcasts in May .
8 The second is that it does not adequately take account of the sad fact of life that health authorities may on occasion find that they have too few resources , either human or material or both , to treat all the patients whom they would like to treat in the way in which they would like to treat them .
9 Anyone who is appraising a school will take account of the socio-economic backgrounds of different schools , for example .
10 I reject ( 1 ) because this can not take account of the vast range of human communication which does not take place within the canonical situation of utterance — i.e. face-to-face .
11 Indeed most providers would now claim that they do take account of the wider population .
12 Any review of the makings of this conflict must take account of the wider world in which the belligerents lived , of which some of the more important features were : the rivalry of the superpowers ; the Arab-Israeli conflict ; Islamic resurgence ; the struggle for Arab world dominance ; the world of oil and the emergence of OPEC ; the Kurds ; the political evolution of the Gulf states ; Turkey and Afghanistan 's position on the fringe of events ; and the vicissitudes of the US dollar .
13 There was speculation about how seriously the committee would heed and take account of the overwhelming consensus that the early years are the seedcorn of the future , and that , commensurately , investment of the proper magnitude would have to be made to reflect that , and , also , to bring the UK in line with a number of other European countries , as far as provision is concerned ( Moss 1988 ) .
14 However , this assumption does not take account of the substantial inter- and intra-embryo variation in developmental timing ( assessed with respect to morphological and/or cell cycle stage ) which is always encountered .
15 We must take account of the various ways in which the word " style " has been used in the past : but we should be wary of becoming slaves to verbal definition .
16 This means that the court can not take account of the various breaches actually committed , for which the defendant is seeking protection under the clause , to decide if the clause is reasonable or not , either generally , or separately in relation to each breach .
17 In particular , software and support should take account of the possible need to emend the data after it has been released .
18 Other than that , it was important that she should look interesting so that even if what she said was dull the audience would not be bored ; that the outfit should take account of the long range view — jewellery or other small items were irrelevant — and that it should draw attention to her face .
19 It will also take account of the successful introduction of DROPS — the demountable rack offloading and pickup system — which has made a significant contribution to the capability of the Royal Corps of Transport , given the quantity of stores that can be shifted with the available resources .
20 The role of the Royal Corps of Transport will take account of the lower overall force levels and hence its new scale of responsibility .
21 The process of editing will take account of the other papers left by Miss Lister , including the vast number of letters which she left and which have already been calendered and partly transcribed .
22 However , it is clear that , in deciding what the words used in an exclusion clause mean , the court can and will take account of the other provisions of the contract ; the clause must be interpreted in its context .
23 That identity will take account of the traditional positions of certain member states .
24 Mr Williamson 's pointed to other factors which have been taken into account , the local requirements as a as a advised to him by the district councils , but he has n't mentioned the Secretary of State 's advice in R P G two that North Yorkshire should take account of the strategic guidance for West Yorkshire in that calculation .
25 But in considering where economies may best be made , they must , of course , take account of the likely effect on pupils and students .
26 If used in an off-road condition in 4WD this will not occur because an element of wheel slip will take account of the differing rotations .
27 This is the difficult thing , how , how do we take account of the sub offices of erm Scarborough and , and Northallerton ?
28 The above summary does not take account of the enhanced capital allowances mentioned in 4.2.1 above .
29 Eqn ( 3.56 ) is complicated enough and that does not even take account of the finite diameter of the wire .
30 The court may take account of the circumstances surrounding the making of the contract , in order to understand its purpose , but will not take account of the subsequent conduct of the parties in order to interpret the wording of the contract itself .
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