Example sentences of "[vb pp] so long as [pron] " in BNC.

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1 That way everyone born after that particular time would have their sins forgiven so long as they believed in Jesus .
2 In Jordan v. Burgoyne Lord Parker C.J. made the point that the expressions ‘ threatening , abusive or insulting ’ are all ‘ very strong words , ’ and Lord Reid in Brutus v. Cozens repeated the warning against too expansive a reading of the section , observing that ‘ vigorous and it may be distasteful or unmannerly speech or behaviour is permitted so long as it does not go beyond any of these limits . ’
3 Journalists do not mind being reminded so long as they do not think you are pressing them to write something they can not be sure will be published .
4 Seeing that the independents would be slowly strangled so long as they relied exclusively upon the British circuits , he sought to establish connections to Hollywood .
5 Deer can be hunted , for example , whatever the reason , and nothing wrong is done so long as they are not overhunted .
6 He therefore directed that if J. were to suffer a life-threatening event while in the health authority 's care and the required drugs and equipment were or could reasonably be made available , the health authority should cause such measures ( including artificial ventilation ) to be applied so long as they were capable of prolonging his life .
7 Is the Minister satisfied that those humanitarian needs have been met and are being met , or that they can be met so long as there is a risk to the Kurdish population from the evil dictator in Baghdad ?
8 And why does the dominant class submit to leaving some of its economic interests thwarted so long as its political interests are satisfied ?
9 The purpose of looking at Hansard will not be to construe the words used by the minister but to give effect to the words used so long as they are clear .
10 Finally , in rejecting the submission that relaxing the exclusionary rule could amount to the courts questioning proceedings in Parliament contrary to Article 9 of the Bill of Rights , Lord Browne-Wilkinson observed that ‘ the purpose of looking at Hansard could not be to construe the words used by the minister but to give effect to the words used so long as they are clear ’ .
11 British law in this area is roughly based on the liberal precept that immorality may only be tolerated so long as it remains a wholly private matter .
12 Yet this very claim for monarchy implies a limitation : the irrational and reverential institution is to be tolerated so long as it serves its function .
13 The dominant response may at present be a favourable one , but this is only maintained so long as it implicitly accepted that functions are being successfully and rationally fulfilled .
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