Example sentences of "[vb infin] [prep] [noun sg] [det] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He must prepare for payment all accounts due from the local authority and must in his turn , collect for the authority all sums due from time to time to the local authority particularly in regard to the collection of rates . |
| 2 | This guidance should exclude from surgery most children whose effusions will resolve quickly . |
| 3 | In order to start drawing useful inferences leading to sensible modifications of the material , we should also keep in mind these points : ( a ) the observer must thoroughly understand the curriculum designer 's aims and objectives and report in relation to these ( b ) it is necessary for the observer to understand how the teacher has interpreted these intentions ( c ) the curriculum designer must thoroughly understand the facts that the observer has brought back to him ; the dialogue that this implies can produce valuable suggestions for improving the unit ( d ) teachers of differing style must be observed and teachers at differing levels of acclimatization to the program must be observed to obtain full data ( e ) it is also important for the observer to understand which stage of development the unit has reached . |
| 4 | An increasingly common arrangement is for the partnership agreement to provide ( Clause 14.02 ) for each partner to commit himself to take out and keep in force such policies as may be agreed between himself and his co-partners ; and to reinforce that , it may be provided that appropriate deductions should be made from his profit share and applied in payment of the premiums . |
| 5 | In turn , the UN Security Council is acting unlawfully in adopting Resolution 731 , which applies sanctions to Libya , since the UN Charter ( article 36 , paragraph 2 ) states that : ‘ The Security Council should take into consideration any procedures for the settlement of the dispute which have already been adopted by the parties . ’ |
| 6 | Ultimately the test to be applied is that of the magistrates , and they may also take into account such factors as the likelihood that disorder might ensue as a result of what the defendants were doing , and the reasons prompting the constable to intervene in the first place . |
| 7 | In deciding whether or not the conditions exist for the issuing of conditions , the chief of police may take into account such factors as disturbances that have arisen in the past when the same organisation processed on a previous occasion . |
| 8 | Being able to find out for oneself has a number of contributory sub-skills attached to it , and in planning resource-based programmes for our classes we must take into account such sub-skills so that we can give the chance for them to develop and mature . |
| 9 | Any judgment on the preferability of fixed or floating exchange rates must take into account these considerations and recognize that it is a matter of balancing advantages against disadvantages . |
| 10 | Clearly the inquiry which is to take place will take into account any comments made by the hon. Gentleman which may be relevant to the cause of the accident or to reducing the prospects of any future incidents . |
| 11 | Theft , fraud , arson and vandalism are the most obvious crimes against the business itself , but you must also take into account any crimes against individuals who work for your company . |
| 12 | Opposition to the scheme The court will take into account any objections raised by dissenting shareholders . |
| 13 | In any event , if the potential offeror already has a stake in the target company , it is unlikely that the target will wish to buy-in any shares as this will increase the offeror 's percentage holding . |
| 14 | Often the winner could go into battle many times with the one sturdy ‘ soldier ’ as there were some stems of the plantain which ( according to a veteran Uist player ) were ‘ like grizzled warriors and would knock out hundreds ! ’ |
| 15 | Such a scheme would undoubtedly provide a greater degree of certainty than under the present law but would be open to the objection that it would leave without redress any persons suffering injury from an unlisted activity , whether omission arose from ignorance of the risk or commercial or political pressures on the government of the day . |
| 16 | And I quickened then , of course you dare n't go to work those days when once they knew you was pregnant it was a case of out . |
| 17 | She does n't get into trouble these days . |
| 18 | Suppressed maternalism it may be , but her passion shines through and she can recall in detail some animals , particularly dogs , that have been dead for half a century and some that did n't even belong to her . |
| 19 | But I can only play by ear these days . |
| 20 | Contributors should therefore bear in mind those readers who work in other fields and those for whom English is a second language , and write clearly and simply , avoiding unnecessary technical terminology . |
| 21 | Having thus briefly examined the background against which the enormous post-war growth in higher education has taken place , we will now examine in detail those developments which have occurred in the three years that have elapsed since the first edition of this book appeared in 1979 . |
| 22 | ‘ Within that secure framework for a free press , Parliament can settle without conflict such issues as intrusions of privacy and the definition of the public interest , and self-regulation can maintain the proper day-to-day relationship between the press and society . ’ |
| 23 | But the Child Support Agency deal with that and courts do n't deal with maintenance these days . |