Example sentences of "as it would [verb] the " in BNC.
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1 | Treaty in as much as it would prevent the exercise of the right of establishment on a secondary basis . |
2 | This was held to be reasonable during employment but was construed as being too wide post employment as it would prevent the defendant becoming a medical officer of health in which capacity he could not prejudice the plaintiff 's goodwill . |
3 | I would like to avoid defeat partly as it would avoid the first league double against us in three years and to keep the unbeaten run together . |
4 | A picture like this would make a marvellous gift for someone moving into their new home , as it would continue the theme of welcome . |
5 | Sir : Roy Hattersley says that he is against electoral reform as it would stop the Labour Party winning an overall majority . |
6 | Now , I conceive that a plan of the kind which I have sketched … would answer the purpose , and more especially as it would give the honour due to the focus of all our liberties , of that regulated freedom which we hope will overspread the world . |
7 | The answer to the first question determines how the second should be answered , he argues , for if a recognised morality is crucial to the continued existence of society ( and this is clearly what he is arguing ) , then just as it would use the law to safeguard any other essential part of its structure , so ‘ society has a prima facie right to legislate against immorality as such ’ . |
8 | Individuals have no standing to prevent or interfere with the executive 's exercise of this power , as it would undermine the overall control of foreign policy . |
9 | Ingrid had been given a month to complete her mission , which was as long as it would take the Navy to organise a commando raid . |
10 | Such a request would be unusual in public law applications as it would duplicate the role of the guardian ad litem . |
11 | The move meant that although the RTC would continue to take over insolvent institutions , it would be unable to liquidate them as it would lack the funding required to compensate depositors . |
12 | The outlook was considered all the more rosy from their point of view , since Denwood would have to be made what is known as a divisional point , that is to say , a station of more than ordinary importance , inasmuch as it would indicate the end of a running section — the point where the train would have to change engines . |
13 | The Commission is reluctant to grant protection to these industries as it would harm the LDCs ( see Chapter 11 ) , and would not help in the attempts to improve the productivity of the EC economy . |