Example sentences of "giving [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Alongside his Foxley Wood decision he published new planning guidance which tilted the general balance against giving permission for house-building . |
| 2 | 4 The Chocolate Girl ( DEACON BLUE ) CBS Records have a problem with giving permission for a video for world sale . |
| 3 | In giving permission for diplomats , consuls , or commissioners to take evidence under Articles 15–17 , or in granting measures of compulsion , the competent authority of the State in which the evidence is to be taken may prescribe such conditions as it deems fit , including the time and place of the taking of evidence and the giving of reasonable advance notice of hearing . |
| 4 | If as a member you wish to participate would you please write to Convocation Office ( address on back page ) , giving permission for your name and address to be released to enquirers . |
| 5 | If , as usually should be the case , the courts of [ England ] decide to return the child to the jurisdiction of the courts of [ Australia ] , the latter courts will be in no way inhibited from giving permission for the child to return to [ England ] or indeed becoming settled there and so subject to the jurisdiction of the courts of that country . |
| 6 | If , as usually should be the case , the courts of country B decide to return the child to the jurisdiction of the courts of country A , the latter courts will be in no way inhibited from giving permission for the child to return to country B or indeed becoming settled there and so subject to the jurisdiction of the courts of that country . |
| 7 | Thank you for your letter of 2nd February giving permission for the use of the Mill Yard for siting of a rubbish skip . |
| 8 | The European Commission has yet to decide whether the government has breached environmental assessment procedures in giving permission for the scheme . |
| 9 | Captured , he would be forced into giving credence to the coup . |
| 10 | And when she realised that the messenger giving credence to her tale no doubt served the dual purpose of informing Rainald of her presence , Isabel felt wretched indeed . |
| 11 | Evandro Linse Silva , for the prosecution , stated that the country wished for the speedy completion of the proceedings and would not benefit from " more spectacular allegations " or from giving credence to " the chief of a crime racket " . |
| 12 | Others joined the constant patrolling , giving rise through deliberate and other rumours to the Japanese belief in a steady flow of reinforcements from overseas . |
| 13 | MR JUSTICE MILLETT said that the particular question was whether a decision of a commons commissioner that certain land was not registrable as common land because it formed part of a highway was capable of giving rise to an estoppel per rem judicatam so as to preclude the landowner from afterwards asserting , in proceedings unconnected with the register , that the land in question did not form part of a highway . |
| 14 | When pressure is reduced during ascent , this nitrogen must be slowly eliminated through breathing , or bubbles will form in the bloodstream , giving rise to the bends . |
| 15 | Products labelled ‘ table ’ or ‘ cooking ’ salt usually contain chemicals and anti-caking agents to ensure free-flow from the drum in which they are packed , giving rise to famous advertising slogans such as ‘ Everyone knows Saxa flows ’ and ‘ When it rains , it pours ’ . |
| 16 | The songs of the whales carry through the water , over long distances with astonishing clarity , and were heard clearly through the wooden hulls of the old whaling ships in calm weather , giving rise to the belief that the sounds were the songs of mermaids . |
| 17 | The three big economies are at different stages of the economic cycle : while America is struggling with recession , Japan and Germany are still fighting inflation , giving rise to differences in interest-rate policies and attitudes towards the risk of inflation . |
| 18 | The computer did not plan an Agnes or a Paul , but only a prototype known as a human being , giving rise to a large number of specimens which are based on the original model and have n't any individual essence . |
| 19 | The gathering force of worrying rumour about the killing in asylums of mentally sick and incurably ill patients was one factor which , especially but not solely among practising Christians , was giving rise to grave concern and threatening to alienate support for the regime In August 1941 , news of the courageous open denunciation of the ‘ euthanasia action ’ by Bishop Galen of Münster spread rapidly and seems to have persuaded Hitler to halt the killing , at least inside the Reich itself . |
| 20 | In the absence of anything so spectacular , the most impressive parts of the speech were those which declared how Germany had successfully surmounted the most severe test in the previous winter , and those indicating the exploitation of the material resources of the occupied territories and giving rise to hopes of improved foodstuff provisioning at home . |
| 21 | Such invitations and sharings of food were virtuous , and could be interesting , giving rise to good conversation . |
| 22 | The quinolones rapidly block bacterial DNA replication and transcription by inhibiting DNA gyrase , ultimately giving rise to cell lysis . |
| 23 | At several times , notably at the end of the Palaeozoic , they suffered massive and largely unexplained extinctions , a few survivors giving rise to the variety of forms that followed . |
| 24 | any claim reported to the insurers more than 180 days after the commencement of the incident giving rise to a claim . |
| 25 | Basically , the head teacher must consider it inappropriate for the time being for the pupil to follow the National Curriculum and that either ( 1 ) circumstances giving rise to that opinion are likely to change within six months or ( 2 ) that the pupil may have special educational needs requiring modification of the National Curriculum and temporary exception is necessary while those needs are assessed . |
| 26 | This narrowing or furring up of the arteries can slow down the flow of the blood to your heart ( giving rise to the condition known as angina ) or even cut off the supply completely , at which point a heart attack then occurs . |
| 27 | As soon as the delicate lining has been interfered with , the ovum finds it difficult to make its way to the uterus and may either arrive too late for successful implantation or , which is worse , may implant in the tube itself , giving rise to an ectopic pregnancy ( tubal pregnancy ) . |
| 28 | The hard mods had already taken to cropped hair by 1964 and the style was taken further by the skinheads , giving rise to their own name of peanuts and other names such as lemons , spy kids and no-heads . |
| 29 | By late 1969 , the length had increased , giving rise to a new name . |
| 30 | Development begins with the fertilized egg , which is a single cell , giving rise to a number of smaller cells . |