Example sentences of "we will examine " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We will examine ways in which the uniform scope of regulation could be eased to safeguard traditional local products or practices . |
| 2 | We will examine whether certain regulations affecting individual citizens within their own homes could be made advisory , rather than mandatory . |
| 3 | In addition we will examine ways of giving those who retire with lump sum payments more choice as to how their savings are invested . |
| 4 | But we will examine ways of introducing further protection for the police . |
| 5 | In this chapter we will examine various explanations of why most soil conservation policies do not work . |
| 6 | The two most important episodes in public order policing during this period were the CND campaign against cruise missiles in the first half of the decade , and the miners ' strike during 1984/5 ; we will examine each of these in turn . |
| 7 | The phrase ‘ can be followed by ’ indicates that not all crime does actually result in police action and prosecution , an issue we will examine in more detail in a discussion of criminal statistics ( Chapter 4 ) . |
| 8 | We will examine the history of delinquency in an attempt to correct the notion , or perhaps myth , that such behaviour is a uniquely modern phenomenon that indicates a degeneration of standards of behaviour in present-day society . |
| 9 | In Chapter 4 we will examine the statistics on crime . |
| 10 | We will examine and discuss each of these patterns in this chapter , and in doing so will aim to look behind the picture of crime and criminals provided by criminal statistics . |
| 11 | The issue we will examine is why delinquency is so attractive to some and unappealing to other youth . |
| 12 | Here we will examine the supposition — supported by statistics on sex differences in crime — that crime is characteristically a male activity . |
| 13 | In the next chapter we will examine in greater detail the statistics on crime . |
| 14 | In this chapter we will examine what these statistics show and discuss the extent to which they provide an accurate picture of the range and extent of criminal behaviour . |
| 15 | We will consider , firstly , the question of omission ; then we will examine the issues concerned with bias in the statistics ; and thirdly we will look at attempts to overcome some of the problems with the official criminal statistics . |
| 16 | One of the arguments we will examine below is the view that the police use this discretion , this freedom to decide when to proceed and when not to , to favour ‘ respectable ’ and middle-class individuals rather than working-class individuals . |
| 17 | A number of factors need to be taken into account here , and we will examine some of them below . |
| 18 | In the last section of this chapter we will examine the attempts that have been made to find out more about the actual extent of crime , and to provide some sort of indication of the ‘ dark figure ’ of crime and to discover the ‘ real ’ rather than the recorded rate and character of crime . |
| 19 | We will examine its financial aims and objectives , how they impact on the finance function , some of the problems of implementation , and whether they are consistent with the changes already in hand . |
| 20 | Gagné ( 1970 ) — whose work we will examine later — has compiled a hierarchy of eight types , the purpose of which is to help the teacher to match her teaching to the kind of learning she wishes to produce . |
| 21 | Later in this chapter we will examine the gradual growth of government concern to assume a closer control of the process . |
| 22 | In later chapters ( such as chapter six ) we will examine doubts like these in depth to see how they arise and how they can be resolved . |
| 23 | These are the questions we will examine and that is our goal — to let God be God . |
| 24 | We will examine each of these misconceptions in turn , so that once we have torn away these layers of misunderstanding we can get to the kernel of doubt and see not only its dangers but its value . |
| 25 | In this chapter we will examine a third misconception about doubt — the idea that doubt is something to be ashamed of because it is dishonest to believe if you have doubts . |
| 26 | Even Robert Bakker , a paleontologist now at Colorado University and one of the most original and interesting of dinosaur academics , has not , I suggest , given the subject of dinosaur size as much attention as it deserves , and consequently many of his arguments concerning metabolism , which we will examine in the next chapter , remain fatally flawed . |
| 27 | In general , we will examine problems having p linear objective functions , , which we wish to maximise subject to linear constraints . |
| 28 | More detailed description of the approach has been set out by Savage , Evans and Savage ( 1981 ) and an evaluation of its effectiveness within a Total Communication programme in the UK is provided , which we will examine in the context of all the systems . |
| 29 | Finally , we will examine pragmatism which , particularly under the inspiration of C. S. Pierce , William James , and John Dewey , was very influential in the United States around the turn of the century . |
| 30 | In the remainder of this section we will examine the following issues : which bodies are subject to judicial review ; what sorts of decision are subject to judicial review ; who can apply to have a decision judicially reviewed ; what remedies are available to an applicant for judicial review ; and the procedures for seeking judicial review . |