Example sentences of "as to [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 The Hoge Raad held that the point as to the cases in which there was ‘ occasion to transmit a … document for service abroad ’ was entirely left to the domestic law of the state of origin of the documents .
2 They were not , however , fully tenanted , perhaps because the ‘ stringent regulations as to the hours of closing and constant supervision ’ discouraged the single women for whom they were intended .
3 It should give an indication as to the companies relations with employees — such as whether trade unionised , and the level of staff turnover .
4 He is resigned to public indifference to the benefits of efficiency , as well as to the effects of greenhouse gases .
5 Meanwhile rising prices and growing food shortages stimulated growing resentment , especially since these deprivations were popularly attributed as much to profiteering as to the effects of German submarine warfare on Britain 's food supplies .
6 Much of the substance of Wilberforce s supposition as to the effects of aroused opinion in the country on the legislature had finally come to pass a half-century later .
7 There is a great deal of evidence and experience as to the effects of anoxia ( oxygen deficiency ) in the later foetal stage or at birth in the incidence of mental subnormality and cerebral palsy .
8 As to the effects of the prohibitions contained in the 1950 Act , the European Court held that this turned on the issue of –proportionality' — i.e. if the aim of the Sunday trading prohibition could be achieved by other means which would have a less serious effect on the free flow of goods , then the law would contravene Article 30 of the Treaty of Rome .
9 Although there is general agreement that distention of the oesophagus causes an increase in basal UOS pressure , there is confusion as to the effects of oesophagel acidification on basal UOS pressure .
10 Er , the second issue is did the plaintiff , Mr ask Peter to get him out of the contract between exchange and completion er that is clearly in dispute but if he did then the further issue is this , were the defendants in breach of contract in failing to advise the plaintiffs at a stage as to the effects of national condition of sale twenty two two and a way out of the contract which was open to him .
11 as to the forms of order which it is permissible to make where an order is sought against a person or persons ‘ knowingly concerned . ’
12 I probed Gillian further as to the wellsprings of her professional satisfaction .
13 Sometimes , another dealer tipped off a director as to the identities of miscreants , so as to curry favour for which he might reap a tangible reward like extra leads .
14 Second , he was speaking as much to the American people as to the citizens of the divided Germanys .
15 As to the defendants ' claim for commission , even if a breach of fiduciary duty by the defendants had been proved , they would not thereby have lost their right to commission unless they had acted dishonestly .
16 As to the defendants , those on criminal charges should be treated as criminals .
17 Alternatively , agreement to this effect may be reached between the husband and the wife and embodied in a " consent " order ( as to the advantages of which , see Chapter 1 ) .
18 Well my Lord I must say it had occurred to me erm that certainly on the basis on which I 'm contending for damages to be assessed with the plaintiffs and it is completely irrelevant , er er many of the matters to which the defendant 's expert goes to as to the damages and the extent to which they were caused by the negligence of the defendant , the breach of duty .
19 As to the kisses , had n't he said it was because he was French ?
20 As to the statutes of limitation on the picture , Llewellyn notes that , ‘ The longest that could ever apply is thirty years .
21 He chose a site for an aviary and gave very exact and imperious directions as to the materials and measurements .
22 I shall allow my hypothetical ideal natural lawyer his fundamental principle or principles and enter no objections as to the difficulties of conflicts between and priorities amongst fundamental principles where more than one is in question .
23 One aim of the questionnaire is to identify the different forms of dissemination and to elicit grant holders ' opinions as to the difficulties and possibilities of disseminating their work .
24 However , there were immediate differences as to the powers the working parties should have .
25 We have not , therefore , been able to satisfy ourselves as to the amounts included in respect of these subsidiaries , or the effects , if any , that the proceedings may have upon the consolidated financial statements . ’
26 The restaurant staff operate a tronc system ( this does not include the still room hand ) but you have no details as to the amounts involved .
27 Historians have been divided as to the reasons for the political changes of these years .
28 ‘ I also want to point out we have been refused access to the match referee 's and umpires ’ reports as to the reasons for the change of ball on August 23 . ’
29 However , what the net result of the activity has been is unclear , as DEC says it is now closing down its VLIW-on-Alpha work — having failed to enlighten us as to the reasons why — but , at the instruction level , it is thought that Multiflow 's trace compilers were being pressed into service to boost the speed at which the RISC could execute programmes .
30 Notations are made on the card as to the reasons for blacklisting , and any instructions such as ‘ refer to manager ’ , ‘ do not accept ’ or ‘ undesirable ’ should be carefully adhered to by the staff .
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