Example sentences of "to be taken by [art] " in BNC.

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1 Care has to be taken by a critic in any of these cases to describe works as definitely as possible .
2 Although technically complete the full line-up for Murrayfield 1993 has yet to be confirmed , simply because no-one knows whether the slot allocated to the former Soviet Union is going to be taken by a CIS selection or by one of the break-away republics .
3 In a case where the driver 's option is to be explained to him under section 8(2) , the driver should be told that if he exercises the right to have a replacement specimen taken under section 7(4) , it will be for the constable to decide whether that specimen is to be of blood or urine and , if the constable intends to require a specimen of blood to be taken by a medical practitioner , the driver should be told that his only right to object to giving blood and to give urine instead will be for medical reasons to be determined by the medical practitioner .
4 Is it then irrational for the Secretary of State , by devolution , to allow such decisions to be taken by a minister of state or Parliamentary under-secretary of state ?
5 In the second half of the century decisions continued to be taken by a series of similar committees and indirectly by the seven provinces which sent delegates to the States-General .
6 The crucial Mort Homme was to be taken by a flanking attack from the northeast , via the Bois des Corbeaux .
7 The NUM leader — vice-chairman of the constituency party — said any such decision would have to be taken by the Yorkshire area of the NUM .
8 Any decision on taxation has to be taken by the member states unanimously and there now seems little hope that the Commission can deflect them from the course they set out upon yesterday .
9 In most cases it is safer and just as efficient for sub-committees to make recommendations and for decisions about these to be taken by the whole governing body .
10 In these interview situations , as Madge carefully pointed out , there are special circumstances operating and special precautions to be taken by the interviewer .
11 However in view of the emphasis on prevention rather than punishment , the most likely form of action to be taken by the Factory Inspectorate is the service of an improvement notice to the factory occupier requiring certain measures to be taken , within a specified time , to achieve compliance with the Act 's provisions .
12 Actually , a paean to half-hearted amateurishness , in which all but two members of the cast of A Midsummer Night 's Dream go missing on opening night , leaving the other parts to be taken by the stage manager , the company manager , a stagehand , and the prima donna 's boyfriend .
13 If a breach of the Convention has occurred , either the Committee of Ministers or the Court , as the case may be , may prescribe the remedial measures to be taken by the offending state ( Arts.32 and 50 ) .
14 As is often the case in matters of corporate governance , the lead is likely to be taken by the chairmen of companies in which standards of governance are already high , rather than by those who head companies with the greatest scope for strengthening their public accountability .
15 This procedure describes the actions to be taken by the Test Manager for each problem encountered during system testing which appears to be caused by an error in a sub-system other than the sub-system being tested .
16 The following procedure describes the actions to be taken by the Test Manager for each problem encountered during system testing of a sub-system which is caused by an error within that sub-system .
17 This last phrase presumably means that action to transmit a letter rogatory is to be taken by the staff of the court of origin .
18 On the facts of the present case , however , it can be said , by analogy with Reg. v. Lawrence , that although the plaintiff permitted and allowed his property to be taken by the third party , he had not in truth consented to the third party becoming owner without giving a valid draft drawn by the building society for the price .
19 On the facts of the present case , however , it can be said , by analogy with Reg. v. Lawrence , that although the plaintiff permitted and allowed his property to be taken by the third party , he had not in truth consented to the third party becoming owner without giving a valid draft drawn by the building society for the price .
20 The bride and groom pose for photographs to be taken by the official photographer and relatives who have brought their cameras .
21 The noise of the van receded and Forester expected its place to be taken by the measured squeak and clank of the old machine , a sound that he 'd so far heard only through still air at a distance .
22 Its body fell with a loud splash to be taken by the river .
23 The new strategy sets out a number of measures to be taken by the Society in the next three years including : —
24 This is supported by General Condition 2 of the Engineering and Computer Policies which sets out the action to be taken by the Policyholder on the happening of any event which may give rise to a claim .
25 The council of the International Natural Rubber Organization ( INRO ) , incorporating major producers and 20 consumer countries , agreed at a three-day meeting in Kuala Lumpur ( Malaysia ) on May 25-27 to form a working group to discuss a renegotiation of the International Natural Rubber Agreement ( INRA ) , a final decision to be taken by the end of March 1993 .
26 The report was brief ( only three sides of A4 ) and in three parts : a general description and evaluation of the department : a list of recommendations for actions to be taken by the teachers and a list of recommendations for actions to be taken by the Senior Management Team .
27 The report was brief ( only three sides of A4 ) and in three parts : a general description and evaluation of the department : a list of recommendations for actions to be taken by the teachers and a list of recommendations for actions to be taken by the Senior Management Team .
28 The nature of the act or omission demanded is immaterial and it is also immaterial whether the menaces relate to action to be taken by the person making the demand .
29 " The one central , reassuring conviction you have come away with " , he wrote , " is that it is quite impossible for Sevastopol " ever to be taken by the enemy " .
30 The numbers returned in the student forecasts show a substantial increase , particularly in the latter part of the planning period , but much will depend on decisions still to be taken by the HEFCE on what constitutes an ‘ accredited ’ course .
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