Example sentences of "[to-vb] the new [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The necessary rule-making power to accommodate the new system has been included in the Employment Act 1989 .
2 and anticipate that revisions will have to be made to accommodate the new system but , they said , ‘ This shows the flexibility needed to meet our customers ’ needs in a changing environment ’ .
3 The need to improve boathouses to accommodate the new generation of lifeboats was inextricably linked with the most important factor in getting to a casualty quicker — the increase in the speed of lifeboats — and Mr Vernon confirmed that the Institution is on schedule for its target to have fast lifeboats at all stations by the end of 1993 .
4 The second point which I would make is that despite having had many months indeed years , to come to a view , erm it is only Selby District Council who have stepped forward and said , basically that they would be prepared to accommodate the new settlement .
5 Even more revolutionary , though , were the social adjustments that needed to be made to accommodate the new masses .
6 It is relatively easy for an admissions authority to admit in excess of the standard number , provided various conditions are met — of which the most important is that the school buildings are adequate to accommodate the new number .
7 Aran has set up an ICL division to accommodate the new business , which will be run by ex-Transaction Point employees .
8 We we we 're empowered er by these orders to set up the new constituencies , er they do not actually come into effect to enable the elections to be held upon them er until all the countries of the E E C have agreed the changes that are necessary to accommodate the new numbers that er they will be having , er so the act , the ninety three act , has a commencement hour within it .
9 Inconvenience — the trials are liable to require the teacher to distort his plans for the course in order to accommodate the new material when asked .
10 DEC says it hopes to target the new systems against rivals , such as Hewlett-Packard Co and Sun Microsystems Inc , by offering at least twice the price-performance .
11 Contracts have been arranged for the supply from other parts of BAe to enable the new company to operate autonomously .
12 Only very rarely will the conditions be met so as to enable the new firm to act for one of the litigating clients let alone all of them .
13 Central government not only mapped out extended statutory territory for local councils to develop , but also provided a large financial incentive for them to cultivate the new territory .
14 HUGE DISCREPANCIES IN insurance groups continue to dog the new insurance rating system , despite the publication of an updated list .
15 In East Anglia , the efforts of the Bishop of Norwich , Matthew Wren , to enforce the new orders caused great resentment and led to the publication of the highly critical , anonymous tract , Newes from Ipswich .
16 the store is the sixth to trial the new style , but the first opening where staff have swapped dungarees and ties for polo shirts , sweat shirts , culottes and skirts .
17 The talks were held under the auspices of the National Unification Commission , a body which had been established by presidential proclamation in early August in order to promote the new government 's policy of encouraging all insurgents to renounce armed struggle in return for an amnesty .
18 Ford said : ‘ We want to cut costs and make sure money is being spent in the best way possible to promote the new range . ’
19 Passenger transport in order to promote the new transportation erm policies of the to get off the ground erm during the erm previous council .
20 David had been promising to paint the new metal design for two weeks now , ever since they had had it fitted .
21 He continued to serve on commissions and committees , notably helping to draft the New Model Army ordinance ( 1645 ) , chairing the committee on church government ( 1645–6 ) , and agreeing to try the king , although he did not sit on the trial commission ( 1648 ) .
22 Despite the fact that Aethelburh was accompanied north when she married by Paulinus as her chaplain , and that Paulinus was subsequently consecrated bishop of York by Archbishop Justus in 625 or 626 ( HE 11 , 9 ) , Eadwine did not hasten to embrace the new faith and it needs to be emphasized that his eventual baptism was untypical among the Anglo-Saxons at this time .
23 Our question was whether it was easier for Protestant than for Catholic scholars to embrace the new system .
24 Labour now not only has to embrace the new agenda of electoral reform , political decentralisation and power-sharing , and a new Britain in Europe .
25 When Allied Breweries unveiled Draught Burton Ale in 1976 to great acclaim , the flood gates opened and all the national combines hurried to embrace the new philosophy of ‘ abroad portfolio ’ of brands to please the disparate wishes of pub users .
26 Although France had a railway line from the coalfield of Saint Etienne to Lyons in 1832 , it too was slow to develop a national network , partly because of governmental reluctance to embrace the new form of transportation and also because the economy remained predominantly agricultural and the road system was more efficient and extensive than Britain 's .
27 A new role was then established , that of coordinator , which bypassed the head and was intended to carry the new vision of good practice directly from Merrion House ( the Education Department 's offices ) to the classroom .
28 ‘ Well over £20 million will be available to carry the new measures through , of which more than £10 million will be available to the local enterprise company networks . ’
29 Seven vessels of purity , destined to bear great children , to carry the New Thinking throughout the world , even beyond the Great Green , and south beyond the forests to the sea again . ’
30 Whilst I was in Aachen the Head of Swedish Radio invited me to Stockholm to conduct the new Radio Orchestra and I was asked if I would do the Sixth Symphony , which was quite new then and very little known .
  Next page