Example sentences of "the [adj] act " in BNC.

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1 The net assets at completion should include the amount of the ACT recoverable in respect of the dividend payments , provided that the total ACT recoverable included in the net assets at completion shall not exceed the amount which can be utilised against Group taxable profits for accounting periods ending on or before completion to [ date ] as reduced in respect of the profits for the period from completion to [ date ] .
2 Under the 1935 Act the hill areas were excluded from the political process .
3 FERDINAND … . my imagination will carry me To see her in the shameful act of sin … .
4 Many more women sought separations after the passing of the 1886 Act , which allowed them to do so on grounds of the husband 's unwillingness or inability to maintain , although in practice the legislation provided them with little material assistance .
5 It has therefore frequently been maintained that for the ancient Hebrews time was a unidirectional linear process extending from the divine act of creation to the ultimate accomplishment of God 's purpose and the final triumph , here on earth , of the chosen people , Israel .
6 Further , the 1943 Act empowers the court to order the buyer to pay a reasonable sum for any benefit he has received under the contract .
7 2.2 Section 1(2) ( c ) of the 1934 Act expressly stated before amendment that where the act or omission that gives rise to the cause of action results in death the damages are to be calculated without reference to any loss or gain to the deceased 's estate consequent on his death , except that a sum in respect of funeral expenses may be included .
8 2.3 In the case of deaths occurring before 1 January 1983 , damages recoverable under the 1934 Act include damages for pain and suffering and loss sustained by the deceased before his death , damages for loss of expectation of life , damages for loss of future earnings during the " lost years " and funeral expenses .
9 It follows that damages recoverable by the estate under the 1934 Act in the case of deaths occurring on or after that date are limited to financial loss suffered before his death , to damages for pain and suffering sustained by the deceased before his death and to funeral expenses .
10 Firstly , on the narrow ground that the word ‘ premises ’ in s.91 of the 1875 Act ( now replaced by s.92 of the Public Health Act 1936 ) does not include sewage disposal works .
11 Ltd. a case on the corresponding section to s.92(1) ( c ) in the 1875 Act .
12 Local Medical Officers of Health had been established by the Public Health Act of 1845 , but the Act was ineffectual and Chadwick 's ideal was not approached until the 1875 Act .
13 The 1850 Act was regarded with horror by the shipowners who saw the observance of petty regulations added to the loss of their rights to carry freight in British bottoms .
14 The employers conceded the claim for higher wages , and the union went on to express the men 's dissatisfaction with the 1850 Act .
15 This road represented the sole act of prescience displayed by the French High Command at Verdun prior to the German attack .
16 The 1971 Act finally put an end to black people settling in Britain by putting all incoming Commonwealth Citizens on a par with ‘ aliens ’ .
17 The 1971 Act has also added new conditions which further weaken black workers — people can now be deported on grounds of ‘ general undesirability ’ , and ‘ illegal immigrants ’ can be removed without a hearing .
18 In fact , in regard to whom it allowed free entry into Britain , the 1971 Act differed mainly in the words used .
19 For example , the 1971 Act prevents single mothers from bringing their children into Britain unless they can prove sole responsibility ; and a woman can never be regarded a ‘ head of a household ’ unless her husband is mentally or physically handicapped .
20 Special schools for mentally handicapped children now exist throughout Prior to the 1971 Act , the education of mentally handicapped children was governed by legislation dating from 1944 , which advocated a selective procedure to determine which children were considered educable and which were not .
21 Alternatively , where an existing use gives rise to a serious odour problem a local authority may wish to issue a Discontinuance Order under s.51 of the 1971 Act .
22 Consequently there appears no reason why regulations could not be included in such an agreement which prevent or restrict odour emissions , particularly as the 1971 Act provides that a local planning authority may take into account the ‘ improvement of the physical environment ’ .
23 The crux of the case was a legal argument about whether the phrases ‘ products and substances ’ in the 1971 act , which are not defined , include the mushrooms .
24 Alterations to a building not materially affecting the external appearance of the building , agricultural operations and the resumption of a former lawful planning use at the end of a temporary planning consent are excluded from the definition of the 1971 Act .
25 A number of acts of development are granted consent by two Statutory Instruments issued under the 1971 Act .
26 They also have the power to impose conditions ; but that power , whilst not fettered by the words in the 1971 Act , is constrained by legal decision .
27 The 1971 Act provides that all permissions must have conditions relating to the time within which the development must be started and approval of reserve matters sought .
28 A potential developer can find out whether the ‘ development ’ that he intends to carry out requires consent by an application under Section 53 of the 1971 Act .
29 The rights are set out in the Eighth Schedule to the 1971 Act and are divided into two parts : Part I allows for the full rebuilding of any building and Part II for its extension .
30 Such arrangements are usually called ‘ Section 52 agreements ’ , in reference to the 1971 Act .
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