Example sentences of "[verb] [prep] the next chapter " in BNC.

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1 As we shall discuss in the next chapter , there is a lot more work to be done before the causal process underlying this relationship is laid bare : we do not know whether it is through buying a better diet or better medical care , for example , that richer countries improve their life expectancy .
2 As we shall discuss in the next chapter , this is a question that has concerned pluralists much more .
3 These channels make the membrane permeable to ions or molecules , which can then enter the cell and act as signals for the initiation of the biochemical cascades which ultimately lead , in ways that I shall describe in the next chapter , to the synthesis of new synaptic membrane components and hence to synaptic remodelling .
4 As we shall explore in the next chapter , it can be an experience that is both liberating and protecting .
5 His proposed mechanisms we shall explore in the next chapter .
6 Husayn could only contemplate this option with equanimity if most of the Palestine refugees moved out of his territory — presumably back to Palestine , an issue considered in the next chapter .
7 These are considered in the next chapter .
8 This is considered in the next chapter .
9 How such enquiries might be conducted is a question which is considered in the next chapter .
10 Employer policies in relation to trade unions , together with the more general role of employers and their organisations in industrial relations , are considered in the next chapter .
11 It is this topic which will be considered in the next chapter .
12 ( Sidgwick thus avoids the naturalistic fallacy to be considered in the next chapter . )
13 Two alternative approaches to programme budgeting will be considered in the next chapter .
14 Accordingly these are considered in the next chapter .
15 His circle of friends and pupils , the younger of whom will have to be considered in the next chapter , was vast .
16 Secondly , he may be liable to his purchaser for breach of a term of his contract — a matter to be considered in the next chapter .
17 We still await proper studies of these terms , but one kind of approach will be sketched in the next Chapter under the rubric of conventional implicature , another will be indicated in Chapter 6 in discussion of the conversational uses of well ( see Owen , 1981 ) , and a third may be found in Smith & Wilson ( 1979 : 180 ) , elaborated in Brockway ( 1981 ) .
18 These questions are addressed in the next chapter .
19 My interpretation of what is going on at the present day is being saved for the next chapter , but some of the most startling results come from the latest ( and most accurately dated ) deposits .
20 What I want to explore in the next chapter , then , is the question of the cultural boundaries between different subjects .
21 This point is expanded in the next chapter .
22 As we have already mentioned , and as we shall reiterate in the next chapter , the distinction between these two forms of insanity is probably more a matter of psychiatric convenience than aetiological reality .
23 There has been continuous and continuing innovation in competitive strategy to change the ‘ rules of the game ’ , as we show in the next chapter .
24 Such stories , and they are legion , are quite accurate with respect to the intention and perspective of business and marketing interests , but it will be argued in the next chapter that they may be a poor foundation for an understanding of the nature of consumption .
25 As will be seen in the next chapter , when the republican wing under de Valera took over as the Fianna Fáil party in the 1930s , constitutional law was restructured , according to both a reformed republican ideology and current Roman social teaching , and in those areas where the high clergy thought it necessary .
26 Nor was this resistance to diminish in the post-war period , as will be seen in the next chapter .
27 The significance of this will be seen in the next chapter .
28 One of these — deregulation and liberalization — is evaluated in the next chapter .
29 The general remarks on effective display made in the appendix to chapter 7 are important to recall when plotting , and some further remarks on this subject will be made in the next chapter .
30 CDP participation in the 1970s discussions of this relationship , and notably of moves towards ‘ partnership in validation ’ , will feature in the next chapter , but it is important to note that the CDP , with an established office and secretariat , and the authority of the first in the field , was never matched by the Standing Conference of Principals and Directors of Colleges and Institutes in Higher Education .
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