Example sentences of "see lord [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He remembered when he had last seen Lord Dungannon . |
| 2 | And let's face it brothers , sisters , some of our members have more chance of seeing Lord Lucan riding as they have of finding a job . |
| 3 | When Topaz went to see Lord Lovat that week she was unusually silent . |
| 4 | I turn to see Lord Archer of Weston-super-Mare standing theatrically on the mezzanine above , barking into a mobile phone . |
| 5 | Tom is a constituent and it was suggested that he , Andrew and Iain go to see Lord James ( who has responsibility for Scottish Home Affairs ) . |
| 6 | The Ministers were asked to see Lord Salisbury ( the Lord President ) and Lord Kilmuir ( the Lord Chancellor ) one by one in the Lord President 's room in the Privy Council offices , which could be reached without leaving the building . |
| 7 | Claire Clairmont saw Lord Byron for the last time in November 1821 , when her carriage was edged off the road outside Empoli by his magnificent coach and four with its wagon train and travelling menagerie . |
| 8 | Gently disengaging himself he walked on and saw Lord John Rossendale waiting to present himself and , with him , a young , pretty and under-dressed girl who somehow looked familiar . |
| 9 | Yet , Lucille knew , he would remember none of those pacifist lessons if he saw Lord John . |
| 10 | And saw Lord John Rossendale . |
| 11 | Then he turned and saw Lord Henry . |
| 12 | ( See Lord Templeman in Wheeler ) . |
| 13 | This category of special relationship is now characterised more by the knowledge of the maker of the statement that the recipient will rely on it : see Lord Denning MR in Ministry of Housing and Local Government v Sharp [ 1970 ] 2 QB 223 at 268G , and 13.11. negligence claims , of ( 1 ) the foreseeability of the damage ; ( 2 ) the proximity of the parties ; and ( 3 ) whether it is just and reasonable in all the circumstances that the duty should exist : see Lord Oliver in Caparo Industries plc v Dickman [ 1990 ] 2 WLR 358 at 379B . |
| 14 | For example , the two competing public interests in employment cases are : ( a ) a person should be held to his promise ; and ( b ) every person should be free to exercise his skill and experience to the best advantage of himself and of those who may want to employ him ( see Lord Atkinson in Morris ( Herbert ) v Saxelby [ 1916 ] 1 AC 688 ) . |
| 15 | Head for Portsmouth and see Lord Nelson 's HMS Victory and HMS Warrior at the Royal Naval Museum — then visit the Sea Life Centre . |
| 16 | This ensures that tax at the basic rate is not charged again on such income which has already borne tax at the basic rate ( see Lord Chetwode v IRC ( 1977 ) 51 TC 647 per Sir John Pennycuick at 670H ) . |
| 17 | ( See Lord Sankey L.C. in British Coal Corp. v. The King ( H.L. , 1935 ) and Sir Robert Megarry V.-C. in Manuel v. Attorney General ( H.C . |
| 18 | Taken literally , the doctrine of non est factum applies when the person sought to be held liable has not , in fact , signed the document : see Lord Reid in Gallie v. Lee [ 1971 ] A.C. 1004 , 1015G . |
| 19 | They held that the architect 's giving of an interim certificate was not the decision of a dispute between the plaintiff and his builders and that there would need to be a dispute for the architect to qualify as an arbitrator : see Lord Reid at [ 1974 ] AC 737 H. ( For a discussion of the difference between experts and certifiers in construction contracts , see 7.4.2 . ) |
| 20 | The Inner House of the Scottish Court of Sessions has held that the Prescription and Limitations ( Scotland ) Act 1973 ( the Act ) did not exclude the Crown 's claim to interest on overdue tax that related to a period more than five years before the Crown had acted to recover the tax and interest thereon ( see Lord Advocate v Butt and others [ 1992 ] STI 169 ) . |
| 21 | This category of special relationship is now characterised more by the knowledge of the maker of the statement that the recipient will rely on it : see Lord Denning MR in Ministry of Housing and Local Government v Sharp [ 1970 ] 2 QB 223 at 268G , and 13.11. negligence claims , of ( 1 ) the foreseeability of the damage ; ( 2 ) the proximity of the parties ; and ( 3 ) whether it is just and reasonable in all the circumstances that the duty should exist : see Lord Oliver in Caparo Industries plc v Dickman [ 1990 ] 2 WLR 358 at 379B . |
| 22 | see Lord Diplock in Council of Civil Service Unions v. Minister for the Civil Service [ 1985 ] A.C. 374 , 410G . |
| 23 | I do not agree , for the department is to be treated as a whole : see Lord Diplock in Bushell v. Secretary of State for the Environment [ 1981 ] A.C. 75 , 95 . |
| 24 | See Lord Wilberforce in Stenhouse and Lord Reid in Esso : " … an agreement in restraint of trade is not generally unlawful if the parties choose to abide by it : it is only unenforceable if a party chooses not to abide by it " . |
| 25 | Clauses which limit liability will generally be viewed with less hostility than those which exclude it altogether ( see Lord Wilberforce in Ailsa Craig Fishing Co Ltd v Malvern Fishing Ltd [ 1983 ] 1 WLR 964 ; but note Croudace Construction Ltd v Cawoods Concrete Products Ltd [ 1978 ] 2 Lloyd 's Rep 55 discussed below ) . |