Example sentences of "[adj] to take account [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Lord Donaldson ruled that Mr Hurd , in deciding whether to issue a directive , and in deciding its terms , was free to take account of the terms of the European Convention , but was under no obligation to do so . |
| 2 | It followed that while the Home Secretary was free to take account of the terms of the Convention , he was not obliged to do so and that the terms of the Convention were irrelevant to the court 's decision . |
| 3 | ‘ One 's also got to be very careful to take account of the word ‘ contract ’ . |
| 4 | Neither approach by itself is adequate to take account of the complexities involved in meeting the needs of our children and our schools at the present time . |
| 5 | Development of the worker-client relationship and of the case as a case may depend a lot on how far the client sees the worker as filling the position of parent adequately and how far the social worker is prepared to take account of the client 's expectations in this respect . |
| 6 | If the criminal law is to impose further duties on citizens , it is important to take account of the legality principles , particularly the principle of maximum certainty ( see Chapter 3.3 ( i ) and ( g ) ) . |
| 7 | Second , it is important to take account of the extent to which a lack of clarity about policy stems from a lack of potential consensus . |
| 8 | However , in judging the framework of the modern corporation as an attempt to balance the interests , rights and responsibilities of all concerned it is important to take account of the welter of legislation , since the introduction of limited liability , which protects the interests of employees , consumers , suppliers and creditors . |
| 9 | The survey upon which these findings were based did not provide sufficient details of personal characteristics for us to be able to take account of the influences certain of these might have exerted . |
| 10 | It is common to take account of the duration of customer contracts and to allow the purchaser a period that extends beyond the contract renewal point . |
| 11 | It is , of course , possible to take account of the speed variations ( Pickup and Tipping , 1976 ) , but this is an unnecessary complication in the evaluation of pull-out torque . |
| 12 | He was right to take account of the lawyers argument that premature publication of reports impedes the police and reduces the possibility of successful criminal prosecution where that might be appropriate . |
| 13 | The relevant German national legislation was Article 613 of the introduced in 1972 and amended in 1980 to take account of the Directive . |
| 14 | This generally , occurs because it has been decided to reduce the provisions sought in an estimate , or because it is necessary to take account of the consequences of transferring the functions of one department to another . |
| 15 | Hence it will be necessary to take account of the structure in determining what leadership role is most appropriate . |
| 16 | However , it is also necessary to take account of the growth of total employment , again excluding special programme participants , over the years in question . |
| 17 | For the purposes of this appeal , it is not necessary to take account of the implications which arise or could arise as a result of the possession order being set aside . |
| 18 | Moreover , that agreement should be kept under constant scrutiny during the initial period after the merger and amended as necessary to take account of the adjustments which will almost certainly be required as a result of the new firm 's experiences . |
| 19 | The initial budget for the current year was £13 million , which was increased to £20 million to take account of the £7 million underspent in the first two years . |
| 20 | He is entitled to take account of the work of the statutory auditors ( now the Audit Commission ) in deciding what further work he needs to undertake ’ . |