Example sentences of "per [no cls] [verb] [adv] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 Nevertheless , training per se does not create jobs and , at the end of the day , local employment opportunities will depend on combining an appropriately skilled population with success in stimulating private sector investment .
2 The Hanoverian succession per se does not appear to have been what triggered most of the unrest .
3 These data suggest that human insulin per se does not affect the presentation of hypoglycaemia or the neurohumoral , symptomatic , and cognitive function responses to hypoglycaemia in insulin dependent diabetic patients with a history of hypoglycaemia unawareness .
4 ( 1985 ) suggest that participation per se does not cause better performance ; they hypothesize that participation in decision making strengthens the level of goal acceptance , and this leads to better performance .
5 However , in the study by McKeever , hand posture per se did not discriminate between left handers on a laterally presented word recognition task although the presence or absence of a family history of left handedness did so .
6 Organizations per se do not plan , think , or act ; there are human agents eagerly willing to accomplish these in its good name .
7 We have established that rational expectations per se do not imply policy ineffectiveness , for when rational expectations are combined with alternative models of the macroeconomy systematic policy can influence the behaviour of output and allow the authorities to undertake stabilization policies .
8 It is generally accepted that odours per se do not cause a risk of infection and it is doubtful whether nausea , sleeplessness , mental strain or depression , commonly suffered by people exposed to odours , would be regarded as evidence of prejudice to health , as they affect a person 's general well-being , rather than threaten a clinical disease .
9 Napier was not the only sheriff to find that there was more honour than reward in his office , for according to the petition submitted by Erskine of Alva , who had been appointed sheriff-depute of Perthshire in 1748 , his salary of £250 per annum did not take him very far , for his county ,
10 More than 75 per cent of primary parents were happy with their level of involvement with 20 per cent wanting more to say in what went on in schools .
11 A survey of the over 75s living in South Wales revealed that 86 per cent had either visited or stayed in a general hospital ward compared with 33 per cent for a geriatric ward ( Salvage et al .
12 Only 12 per cent had not contributed directly to any of it .
13 The rapid returners , where three-quarters struck at the outset , but by mid-November only 10 per cent had not returned to work .
14 This meant that almost 70 per cent had actually maintained their new figures .
15 For example , only 11.4 per cent overall favoured factory work , but 21.8 per cent had actually obtained such work , and while 12.5 overall favoured clerical work only 2.6 had obtained such work .
16 A famous study of comparative political culture , based on research in 1959 and 1960 , revealed that , when Americans were asked what things they were most proud of in their country , 85 per cent had spon-taneously mentioned governmental and political institutions .
17 The rumoured sale of Willis Faber 's 20.5 per cent holding again excited the market .
18 Fourteen per cent went on to do some study in Further Education and 25 per cent joined YOP ( Youth Opportunities Programme ) or YTS ( Youth Training Scheme ) schemes .
19 The statistical approach follows on from the Lorenz curve type information but recognizes that , for example , studying the income share of the bottom 10 per cent does not indicate how they are doing in relation to the mean or median of the distribution .
20 According to the Kaisha Society , 90 per cent end up working for overseas subsidiaries of Japanese firms — and become outcasts in their own countries .
21 As a result , by the time the DET did a survey of farm schooling in 1986 , only 3 per cent of the total of 5,782 farm schools offered education for more than seven grades , and 21 per cent did not offer education beyond four grades .
22 Some doctors used the instrument two or three times a day , six per cent did not carry one in their bag and half had used them fewer than 12 times in the past six months .
23 For married women the tendency was even more pronounced , as it also was for part-time temporary workers ( 43 per cent did not want a permanent job against 8 per cent of full- timers ) and for those with seasonal , temporary or casual as opposed to fixed-term contract jobs ( 36 per cent against 10 per cent ) .
24 In comparison , a survey of 1,200 white pensioners living in Melton Mowbray found only 2 per cent did not have a state pension .
25 In an opinion poll taken in December of that year on the question ‘ Which do you think is the more important for Britain to concentrate on : building up strength in atomic weapons and missiles , or in conventional weapons like troops , tanks and bombers ? ’ 52 per cent favoured the former , 8 per cent the latter , 22 per cent neither , wanting disarmament instead , and 18 per cent did not know .
26 Thirteen per cent did not know .
27 Thirteen per cent did not know .
28 In our main 1979 survey , 11 per cent of credit buyers said that their contracts had included some form of insurance against being unable to pay , while 19 per cent did not know ( Appendix I , Table 35 ) .
29 Sixty-seven per cent of creditors had no knowledge of the debtor 's financial state at the time of the original transaction , and 77 per cent did not obtain any further information before or during the proceedings .
30 Fifty-six per cent did not operate the sales ledger on secured terms ; 27 per cent did ; and 16 per cent sometimes operated on secured terms , using bank guarantees , export credit guarantee , or cash up front .
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