Example sentences of "[vb pp] in the [adj] chapter " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Does presenting them in this way , grouped in the separate chapters , aid discourse type identification ? |
| 2 | Some of this information is summarized in the present chapter , and emphasis is placed here on the sources of the pellet/scat samples and their specific points of interest . |
| 3 | The findings , summarized in the final chapter of this report ( Chapter 8 , pp.234–8 ) , are based on data of various kinds obtained from teachers and pupils in the schools associated with the project . |
| 4 | For convenience , biographies will be included in the present chapter , while catalogues will be treated in the next . |
| 5 | Even in this chapter the discussion of The Winter 's Tale had occurred in the first edition much earlier in the book , from where it has been removed and rewritten to be included in the last chapter . |
| 6 | Twelve members of the European Community moved towards the standardization of workers ' rights as contained in the Social Chapter of the Maastricht Treaty . |
| 7 | One other provision , the Control of Misleading Advertisements Regulations 1988 , will be considered in the present chapter . |
| 8 | For reasons outlined earlier in this chapter these do not usually consist of jobs , but rather of space ( which will be considered in the following chapter under the heading of land use and access ) and housing . |
| 9 | This will be considered in the remaining chapters . |
| 10 | As in the case of the physical events considered in the last chapter in connection with causation and other nomic connection , mental events strictly speaking are to be regarded as individual properties or sets of such properties . |
| 11 | Husayn could only contemplate this option with equanimity if most of the Palestine refugees moved out of his territory — presumably back to Palestine , an issue considered in the next chapter . |
| 12 | These are considered in the next chapter . |
| 13 | This is considered in the next chapter . |
| 14 | How such enquiries might be conducted is a question which is considered in the next chapter . |
| 15 | Employer policies in relation to trade unions , together with the more general role of employers and their organisations in industrial relations , are considered in the next chapter . |
| 16 | It is this topic which will be considered in the next chapter . |
| 17 | ( Sidgwick thus avoids the naturalistic fallacy to be considered in the next chapter . ) |
| 18 | Two alternative approaches to programme budgeting will be considered in the next chapter . |
| 19 | Accordingly these are considered in the next chapter . |
| 20 | His circle of friends and pupils , the younger of whom will have to be considered in the next chapter , was vast . |
| 21 | Secondly , he may be liable to his purchaser for breach of a term of his contract — a matter to be considered in the next chapter . |
| 22 | In these three areas there is a clear development in the various works considered in the previous chapters , and these different studied build on each other . |
| 23 | Your motivation and skills have already been considered in the previous chapters . |
| 24 | These are the loss of the productive , or work role considered in the previous chapter , and the loss of the nurturing , or parenting role . |
| 25 | The policy was , therefore , broadly passive per se and the primary issue is its stop/go effect , which was considered in the previous chapter [ Artis , 1978 ; 1981 ; Clower , 1969 ; Croome and Johnson , 1970 ; Goodhart , 1973 ] . |
| 26 | The meanings of these expressions was considered in the previous chapter , and it may be expected that they will be interpreted in essentially the same way in this context . |
| 27 | Numerous four-terminal networks of the passive linear type have been considered in the earlier chapters , for example , transformers , attenuators , filters and phase-shift networks . |
| 28 | The old sadness of the pagan world , so poignantly depicted in the early chapters of Walter Pater 's Marius the Epicurean , had returned . |
| 29 | The benevolent influence of a family , such as that depicted in the first chapter of Tom Brown 's Schooldays , reached out to the tenants and other members of the local community ; the girls from the cottages came into the big house as dairy or nursery-maids ; the boys were taken on as under-gardeners or grooms . |
| 30 | Expansion and application of some of those ideas will be pursued in the following chapters . |