Example sentences of "[to-vb] [prep] [noun] in [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Since Morland J. found that the cases mentioned above demonstrated , without uncertainty or ambiguity , that the council as a local authority was entitled to sue for damages in respect of the libels alleged in the statement of claim , he held that it was not necessary to have regard to article 10 .
2 Although the pressing need to plan for children in care is now well documented ( Millham et al. ,
3 Tuna are sometimes landed when they try to swim through holes in fishing nets and get their teeth caught in the mesh ; once trapped in this way , they can be dragged on to the beach with the net .
4 In the past patients who travel from all over the world have had to sit for hours in hospital waiting rooms , with nothing to amuse them .
5 To equip future students to sit for degrees in music made newly available at London University after 1879 , Hunt now arranged an ‘ arts ’ class at the college to prepare candidates for matriculation , while broadening the music curriculum to conform with the university 's new syllabuses .
6 NICK KNIGHT 'S fighting qualities came to the rescue of champions Essex as they were made to struggle for runs in reply to Northants ' 444 for nine declared at Chelmsford .
7 The method used to adjust for changes in household size and composition , known as an ‘ equivalence scale ’ , can affect results .
8 All results are expressed as marker/creatinine concentration ratios in order to standardise for differences in timing of the urine collection .
9 additional paper required to compensate for spoilage in printing .
10 Offe stresses the role of the state as a crisis manager and asserts that there is today a ‘ crisis of crisis management ’ itself which derives from the contradictions inherent in the state 's efforts to compensate for failures in market mechanisms without challenging the private ownership of the means of production and the primacy of market mechanisms .
11 To compensate for differences in flow rates during perfusion , the appearance rates of myeloperoxidase and cytokines were calculated .
12 Typically context is used only in the form of spelling correction information to compensate for errors in character recognition .
13 A tail compensation system ( ATS ) which changes the tail rotor trim to compensate for changes in motor power ( torque ) ( Fig. 2.2 ) .
14 They were , almost without exception , young scions of old notable families of the towns they now represented , persuaded by their families to stand for election in order to maintain the family interest .
15 The PRO 's attempts to work through DROs in order to gain control over computer records in government may be doomed to failure because of the latters ’ lack of clout and expertise .
16 IT hopes to persuade its 80 VARs to work through Technology in future , though insists there will be ‘ no arm twisting ’ .
17 Magazine seems to be upside down but this could be due to position of neck in gutter .
18 The course will include a field trip to the Washington , DC , area to meet with agencies in development communication .
19 The church does have an important part to play at this significant stage in a family 's life and can use this opportunity to meet with people in distress by offering hope .
20 The government proposed the outlines of a new tax ( DoE , 1991 ) to come into operation in 1993– .
21 In order to market successfully across the river , West Bankers needed to work with associates in government in Amman , and with those able to transport and market goods on the East Bank .
22 My personal wish is to work with women in education and training programmes and information resources .
23 The way forward , surely , is for LEA inspectors/advisers — and in some cases , officers — to work with schools in support of the school 's self-evaluation .
24 In any event , the education welfare service is frequently too busy and inadequately staffed to exercise the kind of supervision which enables the causes of truancy to be explored fully ( nor to work with schools in order to develop links with parents , as advocated by the Better Schools White Paper in 1985 ) .
25 For instance , John Flaxman , after whom a gallery is named at Staffordshire University , became famous for his portrait medallions and classical reliefs and George Stubbs was keen to work with Wedgwood in order to experiment with enamel colours on ceramic plaques .
26 To do otherwise , I would require to write in volume in order to do justice to them .
27 As you will know we 're given large sums of money by governments , the E E C and others , to work in countries in need , to tackle specific tasks .
28 Electricity users set to benefit from leap in profit
29 She was denied any opportunity to appear before councillors in order to appeal against her suspension .
30 Ministers still stand by Lawther 's conclusion that only 10 per cent of lead in the human body is likely to come from additives in petrol .
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