Example sentences of "discuss [prep] more detail " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 This is of course traumatic in itself and involves an interview with the Registrar which we will discuss in more detail in chapter 11 .
2 The first part of this chapter will discuss in more detail the three main problems of lexical access that were outlined in sections 2 and 3 of Chapter 2 .
3 This period — which we shall have occasion to discuss in more detail later — was known , for those living in it , as ‘ the Last Times ’ , or ‘ the Last Days ’ .
4 Parallel workshops on the second day will provide an opportunity to discuss in more detail the matching of user requirements in the individual technology areas .
5 These limitations will be discussed in more detail in Chapter 10 .
6 These questions will be discussed in more detail once the elements of the offence have been outlined .
7 Common assault is the lowest rung of the ‘ ladder ’ of non-fatal offences , with a maximum penalty of six months ' imprisonment , and it is discussed in more detail below .
8 A four-fold procedure could be used : first , the text should be read silently ; second , it should be re-told or described by the child to the teacher ; next the text should be read aloud , with the teacher marking miscues on a duplicate copy ; finally the text should be discussed in more detail with the teacher .
9 This is known as a scissor-bite and is discussed in more detail on page 74 .
10 Such eruptions are clearly something rather special , and will be discussed in more detail later .
11 This is discussed in more detail in Chapter 10 on logistics .
12 Complications arise if one tries to tie in this principle with the favourable tax treatment of ‘ golden handshakes ’ , discussed in more detail in Chapter 19 .
13 The aims of the project , which are discussed in more detail in Chapter Two , were to provide flexible ‘ packages ’ of supplementary home support to dementia sufferers , in addition to the statutory health and social services and the non-statutory services normally available , and to test whether , given this service , it is possible cost-effectively to sustain such people at home for longer than is usually possible with support only from existing forms of health and social service ; to explore the circumstances in which the dementia sufferers could cost-effectively be sustained at home , and to examine the circumstances in which it was not possible to sustain them ; that is , to identify the limits to care .
14 Indeed , the term ‘ language of clothes ’ is quite commonly used and is discussed in more detail in the chapter dealing with the AL of personal cleansing and dressing ( p. 204 ) .
15 How the issues are identified and used is discussed in more detail in Section 6.2 .
16 Moreover , even when it is detected , it is often not formally and legally dealt with ( the middle class bias in criminal statistics will be discussed in more detail in Chapter Four ) .
17 This will be discussed in more detail in Chapter 4 .
18 The solution devised by the jurists is discussed in more detail in the next chapter : they appealed to fides ; decided that in good faith payment of such a request was required ; and inspired the necessary procedural recognition of such requests .
19 Fig. 1 ( p. 2 ) shows how these strata occur in Sussex and they are discussed in more detail under the headings which follow .
20 These are discussed in more detail in this chapter .
21 With these three techniques of freezing , fleeing and fighting many prey manage to survive for another day , but there are also more specialised ways of dealing effectively with attackers and these are discussed in more detail in the following chapters .
22 These individual groups are discussed in more detail .
23 This suggestion is discussed in more detail below .
24 Agency nursing and the option of working in a nurse bank run by NHS or private hospitals is discussed in more detail in the next chapter .
25 These are discussed in more detail below .
26 This controversy will be discussed in more detail in subsequent chapters .
27 Some consequences of these trends are discussed in more detail in Singleton and Crawley ( 1980 ) .
28 These will be discussed in more detail in chapter 3 ( p. 79 ) .
29 This point is discussed in more detail below .
30 In addition to the basic six books of prime entry a petty cash book is also kept to avoid having to enter petty or small cash payments into the main cash book and this is discussed in more detail later in the chapter ( see Fig. 5.6(f) ) .
  Next page