Example sentences of "[art] [noun] [pron] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | 3 Reasonableness between the parties The question whether a particular restraint is reasonable in the interests of both parties generally divides into three parts : ( a ) Is the scope of the activities which the clause restrains reasonable ? ( b ) Is the geographical extent of the restraint reasonable ? ( c ) Is the duration of the restraint reasonable ? |
| 2 | The scheme of the Section is that the income which the settlor by his disposition has diverted from himself and conferred on another shall be notionally restored to him while in fact continuing to be applied as he has directed . |
| 3 | The Finance Act 1969 provided , in effect , that on the death of a beneficiary what in 1974 became capital transfer tax , and by the Finance Act 1986 inheritance tax , should be payable upon the proportion of the capital which corresponded to the proportion of the income which the deceased had received within a certain period before his death ( usually seven years ) . |
| 4 | It was said that one result of reading the Section as I read it would be this : that Mr Astor would be liable to pay tax in respect of the income received by the trustee in the United States as income deemed to be his ( Part XV ) and also likely to pay tax on the income which the trustee was bound to pay over , the latter being ( within the decision in [ Garland v Archer-Shee ( 1930 ) 15 TC 693 ] ) the income springing from a foreign possession , namely , his right of action against the trustee . |
| 5 | AT1 said that she did not notice any difference in this regard but was nevertheless glad of the opportunity which the review had afforded to meet the Head personally , as she had not done so since her interview on appointment some years previously . |
| 6 | 381 , 384 ‘ There is no doubt that at common law if a wife chooses wilfully and without justification to live away from her husband she can not , so long as she continues absent , render him liable for the necessaries supplied to her , or for her maintenance by the union , for the reason that she has of her own free will deprived herself of the opportunity which the husband was affording her of being maintained in the home . |
| 7 | Revocation may occur , for instance , where the defendant who is alleged to have infringed the patent can establish that he had developed and publicly used the substance of the patented invention ( perhaps in another country and even for non-commercial purposes ) before the employer From the employee 's point of view , revocation of the patent almost inevitably removes the opportunity which the employer had to make substantial gains from the invention . |
| 8 | Their very names speak volumes for the unity which the Spirit creates . |
| 9 | First , because it is evident that many of the problems which the Authority identified in 1985 when it established PNP were centred as much on professional attitudes as professional expertise — attitudes to children , to curriculum , to teaching methods , to parents , to ethnic minority groups , to gender issues — and indeed we have picked up and reported the resilience of many of the attitudes which the Authority sought to change . |
| 10 | What lay behind the first three grounds of appeal was the direction which the trial judge gave to the jury on the subject of concert . |
| 11 | The player can control the direction which the machine moves in , representing the efforts of its crew to steer the thing by leaning precariously to one side or the other , but he has no say over the speed . |
| 12 | Even more remarkable was the change which the war had wrought in the relations between the union and the Shipping Federation and that which had developed between Havelock Wilson and the labour movement . |
| 13 | In recognition of the support which the majority of the Jewish aristocracy had given him , Antiochus III tried to help his new subjects . |
| 14 | In the institutions themselves the position was that the degree proposals were being put together by people in different discipline-based departments , and the development of departments of business studies or business and management studies came later — ; |
| 15 | The new statute had set out the management arrangements governing the institutions which the county authority had taken over . |
| 16 | The expert 's decision will be binding on the parties even if the error is a legal error and it is clear on the face of the award what the error is ( Jones v Sherwood Computer Services [ 1992 ] 1 WLR 277 ; Nikko Hotels ( UK ) v MEPC [ 1991 ] 2 EGLR 103 ) . |
| 17 | Her mouth is tightly shut and the full weight of her body is behind the blow which the shark gets in the liver and can prove fatal . |
| 18 | This technique records the exact points in the sentence which the reader fixates , and the time of each fixation . |
| 19 | Nevertheless I always accepted with gratitude the milk which the shepherd offered me , as the expression of his love , but since , being pure spirit , I do not need the milk , I shared it with this little fox , who is very fond of milk . " |
| 20 | It is difficult to define this kind of skiing which ranges from skiing down the edge of the piste in the powder which the pistemachine does not reach , to touring from hut to hut far away from ski resorts . |
| 21 | Would the minister like to say , like to welcome that initiative but also to ensure that the money which the South Thames tech are going to be able to put into that will be able to continue and not only continue in that one but to allow the increase of this after school provision so that those many women in my constituency and who , the many women in South London who are unemployed , will have the opportunity to get back to work and get back to training with that very necessary provision for child care . |
| 22 | The fuels which the fusion reaction would use are deuterium ( a common isotope of hydrogen ) and lithium and the energy potential exists to supply the world with energy for at least 5,000 years . |
| 23 | The appeal committee said the original £5,000 fine ‘ was not in itself excessive in view of the facts of the case which the committee regarded as grave ’ . |
| 24 | Are we allowed to tell people involved in the case what the autopsy result is ? ’ |
| 25 | He was accordingly writing to give the views which the queen would otherwise have sent . |
| 26 | This defence will apply where the damage which the plaintiff has suffered was caused partly by his own fault and partly by the fault of the defendant . |
| 27 | But , if the universe were to crush him , man would still be more noble than that which killed him , because he knows that he dies and the advantage which the universe has over him ; the universe knows nothing of this . |
| 28 | Despite the fact that the explanation or defence could , if true , have been disclosed at the outset and despite the advantage which the defendant has gained by these tactics , no comment may be made to the jury to that effect . |
| 29 | The field which the path has to cross is owned by Wimpey and let out to a tenant farmer . |
| 30 | The critical decision is that of the Chair of the field which the student wishes to enter . |