Example sentences of "in previous chapter " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | As we have seen in previous chapters , a karate bout lasts for two or three minutes . |
| 2 | As I have argued in previous chapters , reconsidering that history helps us to reconsider psychoanalysis , especially the way it incorporates yet obscures the perverse dynamic . |
| 3 | It is , of course , precisely the concern with such matters , the concern with ‘ method ’ and the nature of ‘ natural philosophy ’ that has often been the topic of discussion in previous chapters . |
| 4 | All this may be done for the best of reasons but it only ensures that children bottle up their feelings as well as their tears , which , as we have seen in previous chapters , can have far-reaching effects . |
| 5 | As I have mentioned in previous chapters , at the time of a death complicated practical issues need to be decided : to bury or cremate ; was there a will and if not how do you organize probate ; how do you get hold of money from an account that is not in your name ; how do you register a death . |
| 6 | I have already argued in this chapter ( p. 79 ) that the rat 's level of arousal can help determine the vigour of the OR ; and , theoretically more important , in this and in previous chapters I have argued that the decline of this investigatory response represents the operation of a process of habituation . |
| 7 | In previous chapters we have seen how the ancient manor of Combsburgh had been partially enclosed as early as the fourteenth century , especially in the areas close to the market town , and how the bulk of the field structure had been established by the late sixteenth century . |
| 8 | ‘ I have explained both in previous chapters and during our programmes , ’ he writes in his best-selling book which accompanies the series , ‘ that from the yoga viewpoint , all life is sustained by a force which the Yogis have named prana . |
| 9 | First it may be recalled that , of the vacuum field equations ( 6.22a-f ) considered in previous chapters , ( 6.22a ) may immediately be integrated to give , ( 11.1 ) and ( 6.22d , e ) are integrability conditions for the remaining equations . |
| 10 | The original metric functions , as considered in previous chapters , are now given by ( 11.20 ) |
| 11 | However , before moving on to consider such cases , it is appropriate first to review the colinear solutions described in previous chapters . |
| 12 | The difficulty arises because , as described in previous chapters , it is convenient to use f and g , or transformations of them , as coordinates in the interaction region . |
| 13 | Other aspects were discussed in previous chapters . |
| 14 | On the F-Plan it is even less possible because if you are consuming 1,000 calories a day in the form of fibre-rich meals a percentage of those calories is not digested , as explained in previous chapters . |
| 15 | As we have seen in previous chapters , it is infrequent that allowable candidate words are unique . |
| 16 | We saw in previous chapters that Aquitaine was a primary source of Anglo-French tensions . |
| 17 | There is an intimate connection between epistemology and theory of meaning which has shown its head already in previous chapters . |
| 18 | I am not arguing that there are no uses for a conceptual demarcation of classes quite distinct from the demarcations present within popular ideology — on the contrary , I have used such a demarcation in previous chapters — but I am arguing that the latter demarcations have a real importance and should not be dismissed as merely ‘ subjective ’ . |
| 19 | Moreover , they illustrate many of the theoretical points that have been raised in previous chapters . |
| 20 | In the present chapter we consider some of the main issues of policy and strategy which the Leeds approach raises : the way PNP policy was formulated and communicated ; the substance and interpretation of the policy ; and the LEA 's own strategies for implementing the policy — as opposed to those adopted in the schools which have been considered in previous chapters — with particular reference to the INSET programme . |
| 21 | A careful division of labour within the team sought to ensure that most aspects of the programme ( with notable omissions referred to in previous chapters ) would be effectively managed . |
| 22 | Though the American literature on spectator disorder generally contributes few useful insights , Smith 's distinction between issue-oriented and issueless riots helps to highlight the crucial difference between hooligan behaviour and the other forms of public disorder referred to in previous chapters . |
| 23 | We have noted changes in procedural legislation , as well as changes in the actual nature of policing in previous chapters . |
| 24 | Some of these methods have been described in previous chapters , which dealt with market research , sales forecasting , analysis of consumer and buyer behaviour and so on . |
| 25 | The second aim is to discuss these patterns of language impairment in relation to the models of normal language processing we have described in previous chapters . |
| 26 | In some respects it is an initiative influenced by the experience of the Plebs League and the NCLC , discussed in previous chapters . |
| 27 | In previous chapters we have seen how our views of the nature of time have changed over the years . |
| 28 | In previous chapters I have described general relativity , the partial theory of gravity , and the partial theories that govern the weak , the strong , and the electromagnetic forces . |
| 29 | In previous chapters we have discussed tax incentives , competition policy , and industrial policy . |
| 30 | None of this is a matter of syntax ; the intensional relations and the syntactic constructions which realize them are just the ones we have discussed in previous chapters . |