Example sentences of "treated as part " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I am sick of always being treated as part of the President 's baggage . |
| 2 | Where one party has no commercial autonomy vis-à-vis another , it is treated as part of the same economic grouping and therefore not subject to Article 85 , although if it is in a dominant position Article 86 may apply . |
| 3 | Such ancillary restrictions will be treated as part and parcel of a concentration where they are ‘ directly related and necessary to the implementation of the concentration ’ . |
| 4 | Thus we fabricate a deeper sense of being red in which an object is red only if it is red in a stable fashion in the perceptual fields of all observers and which is therefore treated as part of the real world which exists independently of us . |
| 5 | Indeed in many ways you may well find yourself treated as part of the family . |
| 6 | He should also remain aware of the fact that conversation is a process and that each contribution should be treated as part of the negotiation of ‘ what is being talked about ’ . |
| 7 | The fact that Hemingway was born can be treated as part of the given information because all human beings are born ( with disputable mythical exceptions ) . |
| 8 | As an order depriving the owner of his rights in property must ( in accordance with a number of decisions ) be treated as part of the total punishment imposed on an offender , an order depriving only one of them of his rights in an object of significant value . |
| 9 | But references to meanings are generally based on certain accidental characteristics that act as contextual code signals in communication , and can hardly be treated as part of the " essential description " of their referents . |
| 10 | It could also be argued that the preparation and monitoring of cost targets for trades , work sections or individual sub-contractors should be treated as part of the management accounts . |
| 11 | Thus this topic may also be treated as part of that dealing with attitudes and identities . |
| 12 | The Tribunals and Inquiries Act 1958 , s.12 initiated a right to reasoned decisions which were to be treated as part of the record , but only in the sphere covered by the Act . |
| 13 | On the basis of Group accounting policies , the Group 's share of Methodplan 's loss was £7 million [ 1991 £10 million treated as part of the cost of the Ultramar acquisition ] . |
| 14 | ‘ However , it is my view that underwater archaeology should be treated as part of mainstream archaeology , not as something with its own rules and special funding . |
| 15 | We intend to ask the local government commission , which we hope to set up , to consider whether people want unitary authorities to be treated as part of historical counties for certain traditional or non-administrative purposes such as sport , a theme to which I shall return . |
| 16 | The President of the self-proclaimed " Republic of Kosovo " , Ibrahim Rugova [ for election see p. 38919 ] , held talks in Geneva with Owen and Vance on Sept. 16 , during which he reiterated his fundamental position that Kosovo was to be treated as part of the former Yugoslavia , and not as a province of Serbia . |
| 17 | The amounts charged are treated as part of the net cash flow of the business and are available for use as transfers from fixed assets to current assets and possibly back again , in whatever way is most beneficial to the business . |
| 18 | The amounts charged are treated as part of the net cash flow of the business and are available for use as transfers from fixed assets to current assets and possibly back again , in whatever way is most beneficial to the business . |
| 19 | Where an article has become a fixture it is treated as part of the demise during the term . |
| 20 | In the absence of a joint election by the vendor and Newco under s531(3) TA 1988 , " know-how " which has been used in the trade and which is disposed of is treated as part of goodwill . |
| 21 | Secondly , paralinguistic features of the ‘ vocal effect ’ type are treated as part of intonation , and it is not made sufficiently clear how these are to be distinguished from prosodic features . |