Example sentences of "count [prep] part " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | These years will not count as part of your working life , and the number of qualifying years you need for a full pension will be reduced . |
| 2 | She had quickly joined the emigration society of which her cousins were already members , and it had been agreed that she should count as part of their family . |
| 3 | Maternity leave does not break one 's period of continuous employment and indeed it counts as part of that period . |
| 4 | Any bonus you receive , even a turkey , counts as part of your pay . |
| 5 | But why do those particular nerve endings count as part of the auditory system ? |
| 6 | Secondly , private garages only count as part of the limit on house extensions if they are within 5 metres of the house , otherwise they are treated in the same way as other outbuildings . |
| 7 | In the meantime , the decision to allow purchases of gilts by banks and building societies to count as part of the funding programme will ease the monetary squeeze for the time being . |
| 8 | That may be true , but in 1987 hostile interviews with Neil Kinnock trying to explain his party 's defence policy counted as part of the Labour Party 's coverage . |
| 9 | Treasury insistence that EC contributions are ‘ taxpayers ' money ’ and should be counted as part of the public spending programme caused friction with the EC and Mr Millan froze money due to coal and steel areas . |
| 10 | Those whose entitlement is established , however , will find that not only the first few pounds of some other form of income they have may be disregarded , but the value of a house they own or occupy is not counted as part of their income . |
| 11 | All tips are counted as part of your earnings and must be declared . |
| 12 | FRS 3 will also effectively kill off extraordinary items — the ASB is adamant that any geographical or political event happening within a company 's environment should be counted as part of normal business risk — and reduce what ASB chairman David Tweedie has seen as the abuse of earnings per share . |
| 13 | Until recently , any money you received in rent was counted as part of your taxable income . |
| 14 | As a result , a married woman is now entitled to have her section of the joint pension ( currently £32.55 ) offset against her own personal allowance — instead of being counted as part of her husband 's taxable income . |
| 15 | An important point to note is that since the introduction of independent taxation , a married woman is entitled to have her section of the joint pension offset against her own personal allowance instead of it being counted as part of her husband 's taxable income . |
| 16 | And then , I would n't be too sure that the food market of a big city should n't be counted as part of its artistic tradition . |
| 17 | If , for example , a firm with its headquarters in London is running manufacturing plants in the UK , Third World countries and elsewhere , if it is using parts and even designs originating abroad , if its shares are owned by people and institutions of all nationalities and are bought and sold on the New York Stock Exchange as much as in London , why should its output and its profits be counted as part of the United Kingdom economy ? |
| 18 | I assume that in each case time in custody before trial is counted as part of the period before the first review . |
| 19 | In terms of political and administrative boundaries , Thun is counted as part of the Oberland . |
| 20 | Among the countries of central and eastern Europe , Czechoslovakia was counted as part of the US-led alliance ; its Federal Assembly on Jan. 16 ratified an agreement with Saudi Arabia on the involvement of Czechoslovak military experts including a special chemical weapons decontamination unit . |
| 21 | Import duties collected by the Netherlands and Belgium are counted as part of their gross contribution . |
| 22 | The refund is counted as part of the gross receipts of the second country even though it is the first country that benefits . |
| 23 | Such an aggregate will only equal the value of total output if those goods which are produced but not sold are also included — this item , which is called ‘ net changes in stocks and work in progress ’ , is normally counted as part of firms ' investment spending ( which is logical since such goods are for future rather than current consumption ) . |