Example sentences of "[vb mod] [be] [verb] on [art] " in BNC.

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1 The chart itself should be hung on a well-lit , shadow-free wall at a distance of six metres from where the subject stands .
2 That 's what seems to worry people — that photography should be hung on a wall , not stood in the middle of a room . ’
3 No deferred tax asset should be carried on the balance sheet .
4 The first two production batches should be put on a full stability test programme at elevated temperatures and , if appropriate , at elevated humidities .
5 One of the big changes that they propose is that should be put on an exact par with within .
6 No one was likely to recommend that a hopeless old chronic like him should be put on the new drugs at this stage , because they were still in short supply and there were many more interesting patients on whom to experiment .
7 The SPD pointed out that one-third of asylum-seekers came from Turkey and that strong pressure should be brought on the Turkish government to prevent this .
8 The dependency should be taken on the basis that the wife would be maintained at the same rate of expenditure throughout her life .
9 I ca n't believe Mel is the player he was two years ago and he must be getting on a bit now , but we have still got Ray Wallace just incase I s'pose .
10 An EEIG may be formed by persons , firms or companies ( or indeed other bodies , whether incorporated or not ) in the EC , but not by non-EC bodies ; individuals must be carrying on a trading or service activity ( including the provision of professional services ) and bodies may be public or quasi-public .
11 The objection must be taken on a relevant ground ( subs .
12 And it must be taken on an empty stomach .
13 Once parental approval had been obtained , the committee entered into negotiations with employer and parents and on reaching a satisfactory agreement , the young person might be taken on a month 's trial .
14 Yes , the implications are very heavy , I had not realised what you 'd just said , and we should refer that to Amanda and indeed take all take it on board , otherwise we 'll be taking on the world .
15 Yellow lines and speed humps could be put on the narrow road and a mini roundabout set up at the junction of Lakeside and Parkside .
16 Yellow lines and speed humps could be put on the narrow road and a mini roundabout set up at the junction of Lakeside and Parkside .
17 He tried to make a set which could be taken on a motor bike .
18 The Italian team 's French driver Jean Alesi posed for photographers in the new model but was unable to demonstrate the lightweight 644-B 's abilities at the car 's unveiling as it had broken down on Tuesday before it could be taken on a test run .
19 They asked the individual chief officers to prepare reports to the committees on action that could be taken on the detailed recommendations of Friends of the Earth .
20 you know , they 'd be put on the other register .
21 Young may be carried on the snout of the mother if they are in distress ( or stillborn ) , a behaviour that is also sometimes extended to humans in distress .
22 They might very well , for example , relate to the sorts of implements that may be carried on the procession which even if they are not offensive weapons at the beginning of the procession may become so during its course .
23 However , a surge in voltage of this nature , short-lived or not , may be carried on the mains to other equipment in the vicinity .
24 Advice about any adaptations required will usually be given by the physiotherapist or occupational therapist and the patient may be taken on a home visit to assess his needs ( e.g. amputees may need several aids ) .
25 All available goods may be taken on a sale or return basis .
26 Any such decision may be taken on an emergency basis by the unit manager .
27 NB : Only one small piece of hand luggage may be taken on the aircraft .
28 Well I do n't think you can expect the County Council and the structure plan authority to have an idea of where the allocations are going because that would be taking on the role of the local plan preparation authority .
29 ‘ If I did , ’ Mandeville snapped , ‘ the murderer would be hanging on the gibbet at Smithfield ! ’
30 Mrs Southey had asked Sarah to visit so they could ‘ talk over the American affair ’ , and it may by then have seemed inevitable to Sarah that she too would be carried on the Pantisocratic tide .
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