Example sentences of "[vb pp] [prep] first [noun] and " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | At the moment it is the ultimate loser who pays the costs even if he or she happens to have won at first instance and in the Court of Appeal . |
| 2 | Third party claims were considered at first instance and in the Court of Appeal . |
| 3 | Particular provisions were made for first offenders and for the treatment and rehabilitation of addicts . |
| 4 | The Opposition believe that we should consider alternatives and the ability of magistrates to say that something must be done with first offenders and that an alternative can work . |
| 5 | The most important areas of gallery space , again as apart from state institutions , offered to first impressionists and later to expressionists , were provided by Paul Cassirer . |
| 6 | Virtually the whole movement comprises a double canon which begins as in the second violin and viola parts given in Example 90 ( these parts first being played by first violin and viola ) : The point at which our example begins is the first entry of the full orchestra , with the first and second violins in one canon and the violas and basses in another . |
| 7 | Some time must be found for first thoughts and to allow flashes of private insight . |
| 8 | The flying winger has already been linked with First Division and Scottish clubs , following a string of excellent performances for the Boro . |
| 9 | Leave was refused at first instance and in the Court of Appeal , though a few months later a Practice Direction ( [ 1986 ] 2 All ER 226 ) was issued indicating the collective view of the judges that solicitors should be permitted to appear in the High Court or Court of Appeal in formal or unopposed proceedings . |
| 10 | In the above two examples , entries would be retrieved under first author and under class-mark . |
| 11 | But conversely ( as Mr. Utley did not feel able to dispute , although he did not formally concede the point ) a defendant who is legally aided at first instance and in the Court of Appeal , but who for any reason then ceases to be aided and incurs the full costs of successfully resisting an appeal to the House of Lords , is eligible to recover those costs from the board . |
| 12 | This really helps you get to grips with the program , which is vital , given that it 's aimed at first timers and the documentation is n't the best in the world . |