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

  Next page
No Sentence
1 To achieve savings of around 30 per cent , the French will relax certain safety constraints observed in Super-Phenix , the 1200 megawatt breeder due to come into operation next year .
2 The Ocean Dumping Act , to come into force next year , constitutes an almost total ban on marine dumping of any sort .
3 The waste-to-energy companies are pressing for financial support to allow them to take advantage of new waste management regulations due to come into force next year .
4 The moorland in the South West Peak was proposed for ESA status in 1991 and the designation failed to come into force this summer as planned .
5 Dignity in Destiny has already raised its prices and our table includes the increases at Golden Charter due to come into force this week .
6 Randalstown have a handful of early injury problems to overcome , with goalkeeper Mary Nugent ( groin ) , Kirsty Bonar ( ankle ligaments ) and Jayne Armstrong ( back ) all causing headaches and striker Rhoda Campbell set to go into hospital next week for an exploratory knee operation .
7 Old Miss Mahoney had a little house in Tanner Road , but she had to go into hospital last week , and if she ever comes out , she 'll have to go into a home for old people .
8 As one who joined the Leader of the Opposition in voting against the Single European Act , before the right hon. Gentleman became a Euro-fanatic , may I appeal to my right hon. Friend to warn the voters about the huge dangers to the much-improved labour relations of Britain if they were to vote into power any Government who were prepared to pass over the power to wreck our trade union reforms by majority vote in Brussels ?
9 I think we have to recognize that the effect of these images and the conflicts from which they spring in Brent or Bradford has been to call into question any antiracist or multicultural project in education and indeed the idea of antiracism in general .
10 But the campaigning group the prison reform trust says it 's not impossible for drugs to get into prison this way .
11 Recent work on adhesion has shown that these classical formulae need to be modified to take into account molecular attraction , which increases the area of contact .
12 The traditional Keynesian mechanism can be extended to an open economy to take into account international capital flows and movements in the exchange rate .
13 The circumstances are : where the adjudications authority failed to take into account specific evidence before it relating to a claim ; where a member of staff did not submit or record relevant evidence ; or where an adjudication officer overlooked and misconstrued a provision in legislation or case law .
14 Can I just clarify er this point that the concept of environmental discounts is not one that 's been pursued by the County Council , though the Secretary of State quite clearly requires local to take into account environmental consideration .
15 In exercising his discretion , he is entitled to take into account any consideration of public policy which bears on the issue — and the public policy in favour of free speech is important in deciding whether to launch official secrets or contempt or obscenity prosecutions .
16 It is also important to take into account any rebasing of the RPI .
17 Thus s7(4) permits the court to take into account any statement in a welfare report or evidence given in respect of matters referred to in the report provided they are relevant to the question in hand .
18 Section 45(7) allows the court to take into account any statement in any report made to the court and any evidence given during the hearing of an application for , or relating to , an emergency protection order .
19 12 ) he will in making his claim have to bring into account any money already received — whether as a deposit or merely as a part payment .
20 it 's absolutely true and this shaking is the limbs are ready to spring into action one way or another and this gland injects adrenalin
  Next page