Example sentences of "come under this [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | After all , just about everything ICI makes might by held to come under this umbrella title . |
| 2 | the first one I do n't think should come under this grant , I think it should go to enhancement . |
| 3 | In Edinburgh at the time , there were various schools which might come under this heading , including the Merchant Company schools which provided a good education originally for children of humble backgrounds , but increasingly for middle-class children . |
| 4 | Deaf children of deaf parents using sign at home may come under this rule ; like ethnic minority children they must then be assessed in their native language prior to any Statement or placement . |
| 5 | As for open systems , Bonfield said that 85% of all the group 's products now come under this category . |
| 6 | S with the Jehovah 's Witness , I do n't whether they come under this category or not . |
| 7 | There may be a separate column for postage — if not , stamps usually come under this heading . |
| 8 | The vast majority , most likely nine-tenths of the population of the earth , perhaps 95 per cent , come under this description … |
| 9 | Once again , it is generally understood and accepted that the weapons prohibited are not limited to those specifically mentioned in this Protocol or any other treaty , but extend to all those that come under this description or have this effect . |
| 10 | ‘ to give rise to apprehension for the safety of any person ( or property ) or ’ False reports that a person is missing from home or that a bomb is in a building ( which is more likely to be encountered in practice ) come under this point . |
| 11 | But how do you decide in advance exactly what comes under this head ? |
| 12 | However most of the work that comes under this heading is a good deal less ambitious in its claims ; it also approaches literary texts through their linguistic form , but on the whole does not pretend to define the essential properties of literature in purely linguistic terms , making greater allowance for other factors such as the role of the reader . |
| 13 | A person disqualified by reason of age , i.e. being too young to drive the particular class of vehicle , comes under this offence and age can be proved by a birth certificate or a statement from a person present at the birth in difficult cases . |