Example sentences of "[conj] [vb pp] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ( 2 ) Where a member fails to disclose or furnish any information , document or other matter which he is required to disclose or furnish to the Company under Article 6 the Directors may resolve that no vote shall be tendered or accepted in respect of any share held by or for him until the member shall have disclosed or furnished the information , document or other matter required . |
| 2 | ( 2 ) Where a member fails to disclose or furnish any information , document or other matter which he is required to disclose or furnish to the Company under Article 6 the Directors may resolve that no vote shall be tendered or accepted in respect of any share held by or for him until the member shall have disclosed or furnished the information , document or other matter required . |
| 3 | Buckley LJ in the Court of Appeal provided some useful guidance as to precisely what rights or powers the individual must have before he can be said to have transferred or given the opportunity to another person so that the other person can make the gain . |
| 4 | Secondly , some people I spoke to thought that local planning had been slowed by uncertainty about last year 's general election and the possibility that a Labour government might have diluted or delayed the community care reforms . |
| 5 | Up to 50 per cent of people with heart disease or cancer could probably have prevented or delayed the onset of their illness if they had eaten a better diet or stopped smoking . |
| 6 | Most of the summer breeding birds have either lost or won the battle for survival by then , common seal pups have been weaned and are now learning to fend for themselves . |
| 7 | Supporting players in the lineout can only move when the jumper has touched or caught the ball . |
| 8 | The police are anxious to hear from anyone who has lived in or visited the house recently or who knows of anyone who has done so . |
| 9 | Salvidge proposed to delete these insulting words but could not even find a seconder ; nine MPs were present , including Younger , Sanders and Neville Chamberlain , all of whom must have approved of the resolution or seen the futility of attempting to amend it . |
| 10 | Francis considered whether he could pretend to have missed or misunderstood the gesture , and came to the conclusion that the Doctor would n't be fooled . |
| 11 | ‘ Some western governments have linked or connected the destiny of bilateral relations between Iran and themselves to the destiny of this person , ’ he told a Tehran news conference . |
| 12 | It may be an abuse of process if either ( a ) the prosecution have manipulated or misused the process of the court so as to deprive the defendant of a protection provided by the law or to take unfair advantage of a technicality , or ( b ) on the balance of probability the defendant has been , or will be , prejudiced in the preparation or conduct of his defence by delay on the part of the prosecution which is unjustifiable : for example , not due to the complexity of the inquiry and preparation of the prosecution case , or to the action of the defendant or his co-accused , or to genuine difficulty in effecting service . |
| 13 | The driver claimed Balfour 's felt able to complete the contract because they were satisfied no one else had seen or copied the blueprint . |
| 14 | 10.7.3 Any such use under Clauses 10.7.2.1 or 10.7.2.2 shall be subject to reasonable prior notice to the Party which has generated or supplied the information to enable any relevant application for intellectual property rights to be made . |
| 15 | For , in the absence of a contrary agreement with the original lessor , the original tenant remains liable throughout the entire term of the lease irrespective of the fact that he or she may have assigned or sold the tenancy to another . |
| 16 | No one not in the profession would know for sure whether the assassin had accepted or refused the job ; and no one except the contact and , in this case , the client , would know for sure exactly who was responsible for the messy death of Seren Haminh , probably about fifty hours from now , when the hunger would be rising again and giving her a few hours to sleep the first ecstasy off . |
| 17 | The prisoner should have seen or known the information that was available to the minister , to the extent that I have indicated , and had an opportunity to make representations . |
| 18 | The defendant will still , of course , have to prove that wearing a seat belt would have avoided or reduced the plaintiff 's injuries . |
| 19 | If we are discussing a football match or a meal in a restaurant , then at the very least we should all have seen the match or eaten the meal . |
| 20 | He will also notify the authority and any person named in the complaint as having taken or authorised the action complained of , giving them an opportunity to comment on any allegations contained in the complaint . |
| 21 | But if a person with a roughly similar disability is socially isolated , or the home environment has actually precipitated or exacerbated the illness , then they will be gravely handicapped in attempting to return to normal life after a period in hospital . |
| 22 | In fact , neither the letter from the Clerk of the Commons nor the Attorney-General have identified or specified the nature of any privilege extending beyond that protected by the Bill of Rights . |
| 23 | South African destabilization has succeeded in many of its aims ; the rebel movement , RENAMO , has destroyed or forced the closure of approximately fifty percent of the PHC network . |
| 24 | Inspect the result and decide if it would look better if you stretched or shrunk the scale . |
| 25 | As Richard Caborn , chairman of the Commons energy select committee , pointed out , Mr Heseltine has rejected or ignored the committee 's main point , to wit , the need for a larger market for coal . |
| 26 | of employers have increased or maintained the volume of off-the-job training that they provide . |
| 27 | Spurgeon might also have asked if an ‘ Oxbridge ’ -educated ministry had helped or hindered the Church of England 's work among working people . |
| 28 | This is splitting hairs of course , and probably no pianist has achieved such a fluid expressive line , or imbued the music with such natural lyricism or inevitable dramatic logic . |
| 29 | It would have been a crying shame if we had drawn or lost the game . |
| 30 | Be that as it may , the real question at issue is whether the provision was intended simply to provide a remedy in respect of proprietary rights that either entitled the proprietor to have some entry made on the register or entitled the proprietor to have some entry removed from the register or whether the provision should be construed as creating a new cause of action entitling the court to make rectification orders as it might in its discretion think fit in favour of persons who would not under substantive law , apart from paragraph ( b ) , have any proprietary rights which they could assert against the registered proprietor or chargee . |