Example sentences of "[noun] set aside [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 On the one hand , Lord Greene MR indicated the strict limits on the powers of the courts to set aside an administrative decision where the public authority acted within its jurisdiction .
2 ‘ We committed ourselves to the City of Edinburgh initiative asking companies to set aside a suitable proportion of the cost of any development to commission new works of art .
3 The judge set aside a statutory demand Marshalls had served on the debtor and , in consequence , dismissed a bankruptcy petition founded on that demand .
4 Even now he has not done so , although the judge set aside the statutory demand nearly five months ago .
5 The other Girls would have had to send money home but Jane set aside a similar sum to tide her over periods of unemployment .
6 The reason for this is that it permits buyers to set aside a bad bargain following the seller 's breach of condition where only slight consequences have ensued .
7 1986 No. 1925 ) the court has a wide discretion to set aside a statutory demand on an application by the debtor .
8 In general the court should exercise its discretion to set aside a statutory demand if , but only if , it would not be just for those consequences to apply in the circumstances .
9 The court has a wide discretion to set aside a statutory demand .
10 The context was an action in the Norwegian court to set aside a retrospective tax assessment which had been raised by the Norwegian tax authorities against the estate of a deceased taxpayer who , it was alleged , was the beneficial owner of the assets which he had not declared for tax purposes .
11 The court sets aside a limited amount of its time for schemes of arrangement which can cause delays depending on the court 's workload .
12 Once a week set aside a little time to give your body a conditioning and moisturising treatment .
13 On 28 January 1992 District Judge Harris sitting in the Liverpool County Court granted the debtor 's application to set aside a statutory demand dated 15 August 1991 which had been served on the debtor on 21 August 1991 by the creditors , Marshalls , a firm of solicitors , in respect of their unpaid bill of 31 July 1991 , and dismissed the bankruptcy petition founded on that demand , which had been issued on 20 September 1991 , on the basis that the service of the statutory demand had contravened section 69(1) of the Solicitors Act 1974 .
14 A petition can only be presented in respect of a debt if ( s 267(2) ) : ( i ) the amount of the debt or the aggregate of the debts is equal to or exceeds the bankruptcy level ( defined in 5267(4) as £750 but subject to change by the Secretary of State ) , ( ii ) the debt of each of the debts is for a liquidated sum payable either immediately or at some future time and is unsecured , ( iii ) the debtor appears unable to pay or to have no reasonable prospect of being able to pay the debt or debts , and ( iv ) there is no outstanding application to set aside a statutory demand served under s 268 ( see section 4 ( c ) below ) .
15 The relevant conditions of section 142(2) and ( 4 ) were mandatory , not directory , and unless they were established there was no jurisdiction to set aside the earlier conviction .
16 DOCTORS are hoping to persuade North-East sportsmen to set aside the magic sponge for more sophisticated medical techniques .
17 Lies applied by summons to set aside the fourth party notice served on them and succeeded in their application .
18 The Court of Appeal set aside a High Court decision that Messenger May Baverstock , of Guildford , Surrey , should pay £112,000 damages to Mrs Penelope Luxmoore-May , of Dunsfold , Surrey .
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