Example sentences of "[adv] be [verb] into [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I have n't heard yet from anybody that regeneration 's properly been taken into account in the calculations within local level or county level . |
| 2 | The children have since been taken into care . |
| 3 | Tillett 's Tea Operatives had only been spurred into action by the activities of an outspoken gas stoker named Will Thorne who had succeeded in organizing the men at the great Beckton gasworks in East Ham into forming a Gas Workers ' Union in May 1889 . |
| 4 | As is well known , Tolkien 's grand design , or desire , was to give back to his own country the legends that had been taken from it in the Dark Ages after the Conquest , when elves and woodwoses and sigelhearwan too had all been forced into oblivion . |
| 5 | In preparing the new form , suggestions made by members of the Society , Local Secretaries and Sheriff Clerks have all been taken into account . |
| 6 | Light from the two pupils follows different paths through the oval lens , and so are brought into focus on their separate retinas . |
| 7 | This fact must obviously be taken into account in the interpretation of raised beaches . |
| 8 | Note that modules can only be entered into LIFESPAN if a Design Change ( DC ) is currently Active on the package to which they belong . |
| 9 | Thus , transactions in shares could only be taken into account to the extent ruled by the Special Commissioner . |
| 10 | I do not believe that Mr. Wall 's submission that the welfare of the children could only be taken into account if the terms of article 13 ( b ) had been established is a correct analysis of the position . |
| 11 | He submits that matters regarding their welfare can only be taken into account on the exercise of discretion under article 13 if they establish the criterion to be found in article 13 ( b ) , i.e. , that there is a grave risk that their return would expose them to physical or psychological harm or otherwise place them in an intolerable situation . |
| 12 | Now it follows by definition that learning can only be brought into operation when the occasion allows leisure for conscious thought about the language being used and its conformity to rule , when there is time to ‘ focus on form ’ . |
| 13 | Sickness benefits received prior to the hearing need only be brought into account where your salary would have been reduced on account of ill health . |
| 14 | Timothy O'Riordan , of the University of East Anglia , thinks sustainability might be accepted as the ‘ mediating term ’ between developers and environmentalists , although he leans to the view that it will eventually languish as a ‘ good idea ’ which can not sensibly be put into practice . |
| 15 | In concrete terms , Miliband has argued that in a capitalist society , the interests of private capital will invariably and necessarily be taken into account in the development of public policy and so we should not expect to see business leaders standing on a soap box anymore than we should expect to see those who enjoy the ear of government organising on the streets . |
| 16 | The hills below were rising into moorland , vast and brown , on which the sheep roamed more sparsely . |
| 17 | ‘ Child of Europe ’ is an anthology of poems from the post-war generation of East European poets , many of whom have not been translated into English before . |
| 18 | This document has not been translated into Dutch , but I imagine that , had it been , extracts such as the one quoted above would have presented the Dutch translator with a problem ( bearing in mind that the above is only a short extract and that a similar pattern of thematic development runs throughout the Foreword ) . |
| 19 | An agreement on flights had been reached by the Israeli and Soviet national airlines in December 1989 but had not been put into practice because of Moscow 's concerns over the settlement of Soviet Jews in the occupied territories [ see also p. 37748 ] . |
| 20 | However , clearly established ground rules have not been put into place and many kitchens rely on open windows and doors , or merely the tolerance of staff . |
| 21 | Statutory provisions embodying the CICS have been enacted , but at the time of writing they had not been brought into force . |
| 22 | There must be some other factors that have not been taken into consideration properly at some stage in the passage from idea generation to marketing . |
| 23 | ‘ The Society also looks at the loans that are six months or more in arrears but have not been taken into possession , and adds a percentage of such arrears to the specific provision figure . |
| 24 | Sectarianism and intimidation in the workplace have not been taken into account either , when we asked about this at the same meeting we were told you had to prove you were being intimidated . |
| 25 | UK Prime Minister John Major wrote on Oct. 21 to Delors to express " severe irritation " over an Oct. 17 communication from Carlo Ripa di Meana , the Commissioner responsible for the environment , calling on the UK government to halt work on seven transport construction projects because environmental considerations had not been taken into account . |
| 26 | Some North American theses on Scottish geology exist , but they have not been taken into account in the present study . |
| 27 | CIPFA maintains that a number of potentially significant costs , concerning changes in staff numbers and salaries , have not been taken into account . |
| 28 | Section 138 does not affect the court 's powers to grant relief on such terms as it thinks fit under s 146(2) of the Law of Property Act 1925 , but subject thereto , it provides that where rent arrears have not been paid into court not less than five clear days before the hearing , then if there is a right of re-entry or forfeiture the court must order possession at the expiry of such period , not being less than four weeks from the date of the order , as the court thinks fit , unless within that period the lessee pays into court all the rent in arrears and the costs . |
| 29 | Of course the two regimes , of legacy and trust , were assimilated to each other in certain relatively minor respects ; but Gaius was still able in the mid-second century to state that there were many differences between legacies and trusts ( multum autem differunt ) , and this was after the rules on capacity had finally been brought into line by Hadrian . |
| 30 | Both remedies suggested above are put into practice . |