Example sentences of "[conj] [noun pl] within [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 Bar service enabled various different rooms , or cabins within rooms , to be served from a central point ; many late-Victorian pubs had a sequence of separate private bars serve from a single bar-counter , in total contrast to the current fashion for single-room pubs .
2 The results of such diagnostic inquiries could be separated into individual companies or divisions within companies , or depots within divisions .
3 Options are : i Enhanced care for the tenant with extra outside practical help , supervision , advice and support ii Provision of separate areas or wings within schemes , to provide more appropriate care and supervision for the dementing tenant , ie positive segregation within an integrated unit These two options are not mutually exclusive .
4 The results of such diagnostic inquiries could be separated into individual companies or divisions within companies , or depots within divisions .
5 Some males are able to diagnose vaginal thrush in their wives or girl-friends within seconds of the start of sexual intercourse because of the immediate reaction that is set up .
6 He concedes that the object-oriented paradigm needs to deal with both large objects ( applications ) and small objects ( down to characters or numbers within files ) , but argues that in the Cobol business context , a fine level of granularity is often not required .
7 The argument runs on to suggest that movements within distributions are significant ( e.g. Gallaway 1966 ) and that any mechanism , like progressive as opposed to proportional taxation , that impedes the process needs to be considered in this light .
8 It is when family duties , responsibilities , roles and expectations are confused , uncertain or even mutually incompatible that problems within families arise .
9 However , there is no reason to suppose that regions within countries will experience increased wage flexibility either in the short or long term .
10 In fact , Boltho points out that the greater part of the equalisation that has occurred in the EC since the 1950s is due to greater inter-country equality rather than greater intra-country equality , i.e. disparities have been reduced as nations as a whole have converged rather than regions within nations moving closer together .
11 The 1962 Hospital Plan ( MoH , 1962 ) and the 1971 Formula ( DHSS , 1970 ) did attempt to reduce these inequalities at the regional level , but the evidence indicated that inequalities within regions exceeded those between regions ( Cooper and Culyer , 1970 ) .
12 They believe that their accepted right to control prisoners and wield power over them is threatened by the development of welfare services and personnel within prisons and the ( gradual and still fairly minimal but growing ) recognition of prisoners ' rights .
13 Common examples of such businesses include petrol stations , public houses , fast-food restaurants and shops within shops often found in department stores .
14 There I divided the ‘ gene complex ’ into large and small genetic units , and units within units .
15 Previous chapters have dealt with various aspects of leadership , tasks and environment , and whilst these factors can not be ignored , this chapter focuses attention on the other factors such as group norms , group cohesiveness and roles within groups .
16 It was noted that there may be variations and tensions within disciplines as well as between them .
17 Assumptions and expectations which lie behind an inter-agency approach require to be made more explicit in order that agencies , and individuals within agencies , are absolutely clear about where they stand , not only in relation to the paramount concern of protecting the child , but also in relation to each other .
18 Thus , most survey data have such a structure , having been sampled in several stages , eg via constituencies , households within constituencies and individuals within households .
19 In fact , within the full AD model there are restrictions across equations within countries , between variances and coefficients within countries and between coefficients across all countries .
20 The second innovation can come , in this post ERA environment , by a steady reformulation of management systems and structures within schools and colleges — a version of flat topping , of stripping out the layers of management and the filters through which messages can be confused and made more complex .
21 Among the latter are to be counted the dynamics of a world economy which produce instabilities and difficulties within states and between states which outreach the control of any single ‘ centre ’ ; the rapid growth of transnational links which have stimulated new forms of collective decision-making involving states , intergovernmental organisations and an array of international pressure groups ; the build-up of military arms and the general means of warfare as a ‘ stable feature ’ of the contemporary political world .
22 In feminist research on poverty and resources within households ; respondents again tend to be given no ethnic identity .
23 The journalist is interested in the unusual and the dramatic , while the sociologist is looking for general patterns and regularities within institutions .
24 Attainment targets and strands within levels of attainment
25 A second trend is toward linking physical and organic processes through the concept of cycling of energy and materials within ecosystems .
26 Smaller or larger partnerships in all aspects of surveying will hopefully find all that follows relevant ; sole practitioners and departments within companies will have different needs .
27 FIRST thieves stripped their room of luggage , clothes , money , passports and tickets within hours of their arrival in Orlando , Florida .
28 It can kill some babies and children within hours .
29 Although the human operator is for many purposes within ergonomics appropriately considered as a mere information processing device , any design issue must be considered in the context that these human operators are individuals and citizens within communities .
30 Its exact details can hardly be measured , for the official statistics , such as they were then , fail to capture all the movements of men and women within countries or even between states : the rural exodus towards the cities , the migration between regions and from town to town , the crossing of oceans and the penetration of frontier zones , the flux of men and women moving back and forth in ways even more difficult to specify .
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