Example sentences of "not [verb] [prep] [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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No Sentence
1 She had other questions but Stan chose not to be sidetracked from the serious business of telling Oliver he could not stay on the premises after all .
2 Joseph Fraunhofer , an optical-glass maker of Munich , had mapped over five hundred dark lines in the solar spectrum by the early 1820s , and had shown that they did not arise in the prisms used to produce the spectra .
3 it 's the usual problem whe when the site is not aligned with the points of the compass .
4 Watkins found crossroads falling on leys with amazing frequency , even though the present-day roads were not aligned on the leys .
5 These do not exist in the hops and must be converted from precursor a acids which are present by an extended period of boiling .
6 John CW Symon ( Points of View , today ) writes : ‘ It would seem obvious that young hooligans do not think of the consequences of their actions … quite likely they do not think of what they are doing as ‘ crime ’ at all …
7 The children ; one dared not think of the children .
8 Pilots are most vulnerable to all of these problems when they are out of practice or when they become blasé and do not think about the procedures regularly .
9 It was held that this did not entitle the seller to take from the buyer the proceeds of the sub-sales of his ( the seller 's ) property ; instead it merely created a charge in favour of the seller which was void because it was not registered under the Companies Act .
10 A fact , by the way , she had not communicated to the police .
11 This success before 1841 does not compare with the periods following 1846 and 1855 , mainly because of the differences in the international scene after that time . "
12 In Al Ain I could not eat in the men 's majlis .
13 However , notwithstanding his extensive programme , no courses longer than the Terminal type were arranged , possibly because student groups were not formed in the villages of people who would have accepted responsibility to stimulate , organise and sustain local demand .
14 They were rather pleased with themselves for saying this , because it was something the Gruagach would find quite flattering and , also , it had not referred to the Wolfkings , which would have been extremely discourteous , not to say disastrous .
15 The management usually have a ruling that receptionists do not socialise with the guests on a personal basis ; therefore staff should not make dates with guests or visit their rooms even if invited to do so .
16 It is the duty of us all to ensure that an entire cultural group is not tainted by the actions of a criminal minority .
17 Hunger and poverty , the main reasons for their poaching , are not treated by the courts as extenuating circumstances .
18 The government had not intervened in the dockers ' ban , and although they supported the Poles against the Bolsheviks they were aware of the general feelings amongst the working classes , which were expressed vociferously at workers ' meetings throughout the country .
19 They are not binding on the judges , but they have a persuasive authority where judicial choice is possible .
20 It is not binding on the courts , although it remains a treaty obligation for the Government to ensure that the law conforms with it .
21 In December 1947 , for example , when they had agreed a memorandum on Area Board organisation , Randall , the London Board chairman , insisted that it should be a purely advisory document not binding on the areas ; and some degree of variation in local organisation did in fact emerge .
22 Unless otherwise agreed , the findings of the expert(s) are not binding on the parties : they may be recommendations for the future performance of the contract .
23 In this case , the effect is that goods received in the old financial year ( Invoice ) are not recognized by the accounts until the new financial year ( Cash paid ) .
24 If the trustees are found to be the settlor 's nominees the settlor will be the person assessed on the trading or other income ( Dreyfus v IRC ( 1963 ) 41 TC 441 ) although the Inland Revenue will usually find it difficult to establish nomineeship if this was not intended by the parties ( Burman v Hedges and Butler Ltd [ 1979 ] STC 136 ) .
25 ‘ So it emerges from these authorities that the retention of moneys known to have been paid under a mistake at law , although it is a course permitted to an ordinary litigant , is not regarded by the courts as a ‘ high-minded thing ’ to do , but rather as a ‘ shabby thing ’ or a ‘ dirty trick ’ and hence is a course which the court will not allow one of its own officers , such as a trustee in bankruptcy , to take .
26 The Buid do not regard themselves , and are not regarded by the Christians , as belonging to the same social system , and as sharing an underlying set of political values .
27 Where crops were sold both by large estates and small farmers or peasants , the situation was more complex , though in peasant economies , for obvious reasons , the proportion of the crop which came on the world market — i.e. which was not consumed by the producers — from large estates was normally much larger than that which came from the peasant holdings .
28 A SIGN taped to the wall above the lavatories in the Ministry of Constitutional Development in Kampala politely asks visitors not to expectorate in the sinks .
29 Mozart wrote often to his wife , admonishing her not to fall in the baths , not to go out walking alone , and not to gamble in the casino .
30 As for the requirement for the owners , charterers , managers and operators of the vessel and , in the case of a company , the shareholders and directors , to be resident and domiciled in the member state in which the vessel is to be registered , it must be held that such a requirement , which is not justified by the rights and obligations created by the grant of a national flag to a vessel , results in discrimination on grounds of nationality .
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