Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] rise [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Since ‘ compliance ’ is an administrative definition and since production or treatment processes can constantly give rise to changes in water quality , field men must be ever-vigilant in the face of uncertainty . |
| 2 | The section is intended to give the police power to impose conditions on ‘ coercive ’ marches which will not necessarily give rise to disorder ; a National Front march through a predominantly Asian district may well prompt many of the citizens simply to board up their properties and remain indoors . |
| 3 | The insults or stresses which cause the imbalances and so give rise to disease can be of two types : |
| 4 | Flu viruses are notorious for the ease in which they undergo such antigenic shifts , as they are called , and so giving rise to epidemics . |
| 5 | Also , the change in the potential difference phasor V over the infinitesimal element has been neglected in arriving at equation ( 9.74 ) since it only gives rise to terms that are second order in smallness . |
| 6 | Greek civilization not only gave rise to philosophy but it also produced , in the fifth century BC , the first real historians . |
| 7 | This embraces all overseas companies , but in practice this has not given rise to difficulties . |
| 8 | ‘ I must now mention a point which I hope will not give rise to difficulties . |
| 9 | Again in Johnston v Chamberlain ( 1933 ) 17 TC 706 , the taxpayer sought to argue that a payment from a discretionary trust could not give rise to income tax liability on the beneficiary as it was " only when the trustees choose to exercise their discretion by making the payment that the sum gets to the children at all " . |
| 10 | A general term can not give rise to zeugma in this way : |
| 11 | It must be stressed that although a natural condition can not give rise to liability under the rule in Rylands v. Fletcher it may still constitute a nuisance for which an occupier may be liable if he has knowledge or means of knowledge of its existence and if it is reasonable to require him to take the necessary steps to abate it . |
| 12 | Most of this legislation is of a ‘ regulatory ’ nature and does not give rise to liability in damages . |
| 13 | The principle that an equitable lease does not give rise to privity of estate has several important exceptions . |
| 14 | The fact that the plaintiff chose to run the risk should not give rise to volenti , as knowledge of the risk is not sufficient . |
| 15 | The German press disappeared after Germany 's defeat in the First World War , while the missionary press , though of some historical interest , did not give rise to publications of any major importance . |
| 16 | The rewards and their distribution become a part of the social order and thus give rise to stratification ( Davis and Moore . |
| 17 | Yet another type of vocabulary can have difference in meaning for patient and nurse and thereby give rise to difficulties — words describing parts of the body , though having a particular anatomical reference , do not necessarily have that reference for lay people , even intelligent lay people . |
| 18 | For reasons to be explained , the original legislation was found to be defective , and was amended in 1976 ( and placed into the legislative context of the Public Order Act 1936 ) , but even after amendment it still gave rise to complaints that it fell short of the aspirations of its promoters in its effects . |
| 19 | This hedging usually gives rise to interest income in the form of ‘ contangos ’ which reflect the difference between metal interest rates and US dollar rates . |
| 20 | DRG 's property assets have also given rise to argument . |
| 21 | Financial collapses , major frauds , litigation , environmental responsibility , all have understandably given rise to demands for companies to strengthen their control over their business and their public accountability . |
| 22 | The hardware used for data collection can also give rise to differences in recognition performance . |
| 23 | " Part of a building " can also give rise to problems . |
| 24 | While this may be a means of sharing responsibilities and caring , it may also give rise to tensions in overcrowded households . |
| 25 | Thus a government which while adhering to the rule of law narrowly defined , flouted all or most of the practices generally thought to be covered by the rule of law broadly defined would also give rise to doubts about its legitimacy . |
| 26 | The explanations in ( 8 ) , ( 9 ) and ( 10 ) are concerned with physical events , but psychological phenomena can also give rise to explanations in different modes , as in ( 11 ) , ( 12 ) and ( 13 ) : |
| 27 | Second , it must arise in circumstances which also give rise to proceedings already or simultaneously brought before an industrial tribunal . |
| 28 | The rapid growth of private charity in these years also gave rise to institutions demonstrating a variety of approaches to the palliation of poverty . |
| 29 | These provisions gave rise to uncertainty largely because the courts showed a marked reluctance to interpret them according to the ordinary meaning of such words as ‘ void , and they also gave rise to injustice because under the Common Law an infant could still sue an adult upon a contract unenforceable against himself and incapable of ratification by him . |
| 30 | The same incident also gave rise to complaints by a number of members of the public in respect of the conduct of several police officers who had attended it . |