Example sentences of "[prep] or [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Well yes it is certainly fascinating to hear the views of , of members an and indeed it , it 's tempting to go on I think about or personal experience of floods , but this is not the time or the place I would suggest to do that erm strategic planning seems to me has been the venue for discussions with Southern Water Authority with the National Rivers Authority itself , we are the committee that tries to look many , many years ahead .
2 Are they for or second years ?
3 Did you get all monies applied for or only part payment or none at all ? !
4 Possessions were to be valued for their family associations , rather than their artistic or commercial value ; the Fairley household gods — three glorious red Beloush rugs , another huge Persian carpet woven with a deer-hunting scene , two handsome gilt-framed mirrors , portraits both human and animal , and an assortment of silver — were carried from one featureless Navy married quarters to the next , becoming chipped , torn and battered in the process , but no mention was ever made of their material worth or aesthetic quality .
5 There is evidence of indirect readout of the CTAG sequence across the central boundary between met boxes , which is due to the overwound T-A dinucleotide step , and the binding of the displaced phosphate group by helix B. Mutation of the central T-A step to A-T or G-C results in 76-fold loss of affinity in gel retardation assays ( T. McNally , personal communication ) , despite the lack of direct contacts between the repressor and these base pairs .
6 And certainly at the level of or two machines per school we 're not quite in the league of having each child it it 's own cell yet .
7 There may be loss of or altered taste with a dry brown tongue and even , rarely , thirstlessness .
8 ( b ) A solicitor , a registered foreign lawyer or a recognised body who or which is the personal representative of a deceased member of or beneficial owner of a share in a recognised body may elect to be entered in the register of members of the recognised body but no member shall hold any share as personal representative for longer than twelve months from the date of the death of the deceased .
9 ( b ) A solicitor , a registered foreign lawyer or a recognised body who or which is the personal representative of a deceased member of or beneficial owner of a share in a recognised body may elect to be entered in the register of members of the recognised body but no member shall hold any share as personal representative for longer than twelve months from the date of the death of the deceased .
10 5.9.6.4 imposing an absolute prohibition against all dispositions of or other dealings whatever with the Premises other than an assignment [ underletting ] [ or charge ] of the whole
11 5.9.6.3 for re-entry by the underlandlord on breach of any covenants by the undertenant 5.9.6.4imposing an absolute prohibition against all dispositions of or other dealings whatever with the Premises other than an assignment [ or underletting ] of the whole ( This is of course subject to negotiation . )
12 Hence a hotelier may not , in a case which has resulted in the death of or personal injury to a lawful visitor due to the hotelier 's breach of duty under the OLA 1957 , rely upon a notice or clause which purports to exclude liability for such injury .
13 At first trawl , and , of course , that is not impeccable as an approach , there seems to be no reference to a direct and discrete book , chapter or article on age discrimination in the membership of or allied involvement in the voluntary and community sector .
14 must insure such person , persons or classes of persons as may be specified in the policy in respect of any liability which may be incurred by him or them in respect of the death of or bodily injury to any person caused by , or arising out of , the use of the vehicle on a road in Great Britain ; and
15 death of or bodily injury to any person other than a member of the Policyholders family or household or a person in the employment of the Policyholder
16 The Corporation will indemnify the Policyholder against liability at law for damages and claimants costs and expenses and all costs and expenses incurred with its written consent in respect of death of or bodily injury to any person and up to a limit of £1,000,000 for damage to property where such death injury or damage arises out of an accident caused by or in connection with
17 in respect of death of or bodily injury to any person arising out of' and in the course of such persons employment by the person claiming to be indemnified under this Section
18 He was , par excellence , both Pole and European , looking forward eagerly to the day of the creation of a united Europe — to him the ‘ motherland of motherlands ’ — free from the control of or undue influence from the two super powers .
19 theft , unauthorised possession of or wanton damage to property belonging to the company , its employees or customers ;
20 Whether the court 's approach in cases such as Bjorlow would also be adopted even if the employee made use of or disclosed business secrets during employment has not been determined : in Bjorlow , the defendant made use of the information only after he had left .
21 The Funding Council shall not borrow money from any source , give any guarantee or indemnity or create any trust or security over or in respect of any of their property which was acquired , improved or maintained wholly or partly , directly or indirectly out of funds provided by the Secretary of State under section Payment of grants , etc. to Funding Council of this Act or from the proceeds of or any consideration for the disposal of any property so acquired , improved or maintained .
22 6. — ( 1 ) The Funding Council shall not dispose of any property acquired , improved or maintained wholly or partly , directly or indirectly , out of funds provided by the Secretary of State under the said section Payment of grants , etc. to Funding Council or from the proceeds of or any consideration for the disposal of any property so acquired , improved or maintained without the prior consent , given in writing , of the Secretary of State .
23 the court may in accordance with law grant a dissolution of the marriage provided that the court is satisfied that adequate and proper provision having regard to the circumstances will be made for any dependant spouse and for any child of or any child who is dependent on either spouse .
24 In defence to a claim for that loss , the sellers sought to rely upon a contractual clause limiting the sellers ' liability to the cost of replacement of the seeds , i. e. the clause excluded the sellers ' liability for any consequential loss arising from ‘ use or failure in performance of or any defect in any seeds or plants supplied or for any other loss or damage whatsoever , ’ except for the cost of replacement of the seed .
25 The damages recoverable ( including congenital disability ) are applied as in any other civil case subject to the following : Damage to the product itself Section 5(2) provides : A person shall not be liable under section 2 above in respect of any defect in a product for the loss of or any damage to the product itself or for the loss of or any damage to the whole or any part of any product which has been supplied with the product in question comprised in it .
26 The damages recoverable ( including congenital disability ) are applied as in any other civil case subject to the following : Damage to the product itself Section 5(2) provides : A person shall not be liable under section 2 above in respect of any defect in a product for the loss of or any damage to the product itself or for the loss of or any damage to the whole or any part of any product which has been supplied with the product in question comprised in it .
27 One or two singers are proving elusive : so any information concerning the dates of or any information about Edward Halland , Harry Brindle or the Australian baritone A.H .
28 It is clear that any civilised system of law is bound to provide remedies for cases of what has been called unjust enrichment or unjust benefit , that is to prevent a man from retaining the money of or some benefit derived from another which it is against conscience that he should keep .
29 ‘ It is clear that any civilised system of law is bound to provide remedies for cases of what has been called unjust enrichment or unjust benefit , that is to prevent a man from retaining the money of or some benefit derived from another which it is against conscience that he should keep .
30 It is clear that any civilised system of law is bound to provide remedies for cases of what has been called unjust enrichment or unjust benefit , that is to prevent a man from retaining the money of or some benefit derived from another which it is against conscience that he should keep .
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