Example sentences of "[vb infin] rise to a [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Alright , and will give , give rise to a delayed response , so even though prices may rise , farmers ' output response wo n't be immediate , right , not only because of the growing season that 's involved , but due , but due to psychological resistance , erm , to the adoption of that technology , and also it may take time to acquire the necessary skills to implement that technology . |
| 2 | We have matching for age and for education but it is possible that people who are older and well-educated have special opinions ; such a person happens to receive X and may give rise to a spurious effect . |
| 3 | Achieving a perfect birth , a contented baby or a streamlined schedule can give rise to a smug self-satisfaction . |
| 4 | However , where a person is induced to make a contract by a false statement this may give rise to a civil action brought by the party to whom the statement was addressed for misrepresentation under the Misrepresentation Act 1967 . |
| 5 | This may give rise to a civil claim for breach of contract on the part of the guest who is double-booked , and may possibly lead to the prosecution of the hoteliers for an offence under section 14 of the Trade Descriptions Act 1968 . |
| 6 | The Report does imply that the reconstruction process will give rise to a temporary increase in unemployment . |
| 7 | Such foetal abnormalities can give rise to a wide range of handicaps , both mild and severe , physical and mental . |
| 8 | That would give rise to a second equation , x=z . |
| 9 | It can be seen that this view can give rise to a substantial increase in the dependency . |
| 10 | With sexual crossing , however , an individual whose life has been extended by grafting , although not enabled to go on itself , can give rise to a new individual with a new lease on life . |
| 11 | It is clear that insubstantial changes will not give rise to a new copyright ( or right to prevent unfair extraction ) but what is the position when a database has changed considerably from its original form but this has happened incrementally over a period of time ? |
| 12 | The income arising to the trust can only be taxed under Schedule D , Case IV or V. Payments from the trust can only give rise to a new source under Case V. Those Cases give the taxpayer the benefit of the remittance basis . |
| 13 | At one extreme , it may mean that the world will not contain an example of any single human being doing that thing ; at the other end , it may merely mean that if a group of human beings adopt a norm requiring that behaviour , the norm will often be broken , its observance will give rise to a good deal of anxiety , those who comply without anxiety to the norm will be unusual in other respects , and so forth . |
| 14 | Many respondents , especially those answering ‘ no ’ , interpreted question 1 by focusing on the traditional model of sole practice , and appear to have answered on the assumption that support for any enforced modification of the present model would give rise to a negative response . |
| 15 | Since the nucleus of a cell in the gut could give rise to a normal toad it is clear that no genetic information had been lost during the development of the gut , and the same holds for the skin nucleus . |
| 16 | But if , at the time the shares are subscribed they carry no voting rights for , say , the first five years , this does not give rise to a chargeable event when the five years have elapsed , because the entitlement to vote after five years exists from the outset . |
| 17 | In addition , the making of false statements ( whether in adverts or otherwise ) which are made either knowingly or recklessly may give rise to a criminal prosecution under section 14(1) Trade Descriptions Act 1968 . |
| 18 | Mr Smith said he feared that opt-out schools could give rise to a two-tier education system . |
| 19 | The future prospects of the deceased may give rise to a higher multiplier if the deceased has good prospects ( see paras 2.22 – 2.24 above ) . |
| 20 | This means that there is no limit to the number that can be exchanged , and so they can give rise to a strong force . |
| 21 | Alternatively a double-sided board may have an inherent capacitive characteristic when you consider that copper tracks on both sides of the board , separated by the board itself , may give rise to a dielectric effect . |
| 22 | Such additional requirements may give rise to a special condition being attached to the back of the contract . |
| 23 | Instead they will prefer to remain liquid , and this will give rise to a speculative demand for money in preference to other forms of financial wealth . |
| 24 | ‘ With a very great number of credit grantors not being members of any trade association and others being members of more than one , such a system could not give rise to a fair method of raising a levy . |
| 25 | The resulting bloom would then allow abnormally high numbers of planktonic starfish larvae to survive ; which in turn would give rise to a huge population of predatory adults . |
| 26 | Nevertheless , whatever the grouping , one major distinction will remain and this will give rise to a fundamental conflict for the teacher . |
| 27 | a molecular vibration will give rise to a fundamental band in the IR spectrum if , and only if , the symmetry of the vibration is the same as that of one or more of the vectors x , y , and z [ see Fig. 5.15(a) ] . |
| 28 | a molecular vibration will give rise to a fundamental band in the Raman spectrum if , and only if , the symmetry of the vibration is the same as that of at least one component of the polarizability tensor , a , of the molecule [ see Fig. 5.15(b) ] . |
| 29 | The sale of business assets above will not give rise to a qualifying merger . |
| 30 | This will give rise to a resulting trust in favour of both in equity with the same result as in ( 1 ) . |