Example sentences of "see [prep] chapter " in BNC.
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| 31 | As was seen in Chapter 3 , Moscovici 's theory of social representations also deals with the translation of intellectual notions into common sense . |
| 32 | This will be seen in chapter 8 , particularly in relation to accessibility to cultural , educational , information and social services , the improvement of which can enhance the quality of life for rural residents . |
| 33 | As we have already seen in Chapter 1 , the proportion of the temporary labour force who consider themselves self-employed ( 15 per cent ) is rather higher than that of the workforce as a whole ( 11 per cent ) . |
| 34 | As we have seen in Chapter I , most employment law rights are available only to people having a minimum of four weeks ' service , whilst protection against unfair dismissal for other than trade union activities , even with the law at its most liberal , required six months ' service . |
| 35 | Indeed , in this latter case a casual and a short-term contract worker are in many ways indistinguishable , since , as we have seen in Chapter 1 , it is only after four weeks employment that a worker is entitled to a minimum period of notice . |
| 36 | Some advocates of corporate social responsibility ( the term is deeply ambiguous , as will be seen in Chapter 9 ) maintain that companies should allow their decisions to be influenced not only by profit , but also by social policy factors . |
| 37 | Cain ( 1985 ) argues that it is the unreliability of marriage , no longer , as we have seen in chapter 3 , a contract of total sanctity , which constitutes the economic case for policy interventions to help women in the labour force . |
| 38 | As we have seen in Chapter 3 marginal farmers engaged in sheep and beef cattle rearing dominate the upland areas , and many of them are on a ‘ deferred death sentence ’ . |
| 39 | All this stood town planning well , as we have seen in Chapter 4 , when the early forms of the statutory planning system were established . |
| 40 | There are grounds for suggesting that the market test can produce perverse incentives , as we have seen in Chapter 3 . |
| 41 | As was seen in Chapter 5 the form of a graded river approaches a concave curve as a rule , though it may depart from it under certain circumstances . |
| 42 | The fact that both these forms of aphasia are frequently observed suggests that there are separate systems for perceiving and producing speech ; and we have already seen in Chapter 6 that research on normal subjects suggests the same conclusion . |
| 43 | From a surplus of £385 million in 1970 , Britain had reached an annual deficit of £3,410 million by 1979 , as seen in Chapter 2 . |
| 44 | It leads to the Raman effect , which , as we have already seen in Chapter 5 , is many orders of magnitude less efficient than direct resonant absorption . |
| 45 | As will be seen in Chapter 6 , however , some of these isolates have been responsible for many of the revolutionary advances in scientific knowledge . |
| 46 | As we have already seen in chapter 1 for butane and polyethylene , steric repulsions impose restrictions to bond rotation . |
| 47 | Many of these processes can be identified as secondary loss peaks in dynamic mechanical , or dielectric measurements , as will be seen in chapter 13 . |
| 48 | A number of examples of their use is seen in Chapter 15 . |
| 49 | As already seen in Chapter 1 , possession and ownership in English law are normally " exclusive " , that is , they involve " Keep off ! " actions and attitudes towards the property and towards other people . |
| 50 | We have seen in Chapter 14 that the density variations that drive free convection may be introduced into a fluid through either temperature variations or concentration variations , and that the two are closely analogous . |
| 51 | Since such a pragmatic account is available , as will be seen in Chapter 3 , we can let the semantics just provide a reading compatible with " some and perhaps all " . |
| 52 | As can be seen from Chapter 7 on feeding , high nitrogen can produce imbalance and soft , lush , disease- and pest-prone foliage with roses . |
| 53 | There are countless examples from most African countries of a similar negligence of completed investments , although some of this is a by-product of the nature of development aid , as we shall see in Chapter 11 . |
| 54 | If men were beginning to abandon their fear of hell , they were clinging with some tenacity to their hopes of heaven , as we shall see in chapter nine . |
| 55 | As we shall see in Chapter 6 the closing decades of the century and the early years of the new century were more concerned with the ‘ collective ’ approach than the individual , and younger ministers were only mirroring this change . |
| 56 | Political involvement at the national level was , as we shall see in Chapter 9 , fraught with dangers . |
| 57 | As we shall see in Chapter 5 , the defence in fact proved conclusive in the GCHQ case itself . |
| 58 | Although young children ( say , from eighteen months to six years ) can be quarrelsome ( as we shall see in chapter 8 ) , pro-social actions may be seen in some 10–20 per cent of all social contacts . |
| 59 | As we shall see in chapter 11 , such non-constant variability is usually dealt with by a power transformation of the scale of measurement . |
| 60 | As we shall see in Chapter 7 , the obvious policy solution is for the government to increase aggregate demand by increasing government expenditure or by reducing taxation , or to increase the money supply ( which will also increase aggregate demand ) . |