Example sentences of "in any [noun sg] which " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He added : ‘ Nobody enjoys taking part in any sport which is restricted and , in effect , this will be a one-mile marathon . ’ |
| 2 | However , none of the major stages in Tanzania 's development as a centralized socialist state were publicly discussed in any way which made open debate possible . |
| 3 | It can be argued that it is a citizen 's right to be free to collect information about whatever and whoever he likes and to do it in any way which is not intrusive or injurious . |
| 4 | 3.3.1.2 remove or tamper with the Trade Marks or other means of attribution or identification used on or in relation to the Licensed Products 3.3.1.3 use the Trade Marks in any way which might prejudice their distinctiveness or validity or the goodwill of therein 3.3.1.4 use in relation to the Products any Trade Marks other than the Trade Marks and the trade marks of and MacEnglish as set out in Schedule 2 B or used by in the Territory any Trade Marks or Trade Names so resembling the Trade Marks or Trade Names of as to be likely to cause confusion or deception . |
| 5 | Divide the lines between you in any way which you think adds to the drama and suspense . |
| 6 | When a vehicle is being weighed , the weigher should satisfy himself that all the wheels are on the plate and clear of the surround , and that no person is on the vehicle or the plate , or interfering in any way which might affect the weighing , and the engine must be switched off . |
| 7 | He may simply assist a competitor in any way which does or may have an adverse and material effect on his employer 's business . |
| 8 | A child ( anyone under 16 years ) is sexually abused when another person , who is sexually mature , involves the child in any activity which the other person expects to lead to their sexual arousal . |
| 9 | The committee said that because ministers occupied positions of power there were particular risks for them in any activity which overlaps the border between their public duties and private interests , however worthy the motives may be in any individual case . |
| 10 | or , or alternatively because I have n't , I have made this clear throughout , I come to the conclusion that the , the questions as posed erm or posed in any court which any one has yet suggested really ca n't , ca n't be answered or , or there are reasons for not answering at this stage whatever it may be |
| 11 | All this is trite law and the contrary has , so far as I know , never been argued in any case which has come before the courts under the Act of 1977 . |
| 12 | By far the most effective arrangements presently available are those which : ( 1 ) provide for the continuing partners to have the option to acquire the share in the firm of an outgoing partner ( which overcomes the tax problems noted in Chapter 10 and offers some desirable freedom of manoeuvre to the continuing partners without ordinarily causing any disadvantage to the outgoing partner ) ; ( 2 ) finance the purchase of the share of a partner who dies before retirement by way of insurance effected on the lives of each of the partners the proceeds of which are declared to be held on trust for the partners for the time being ; ( 3 ) finance by endowment insurance the purchase of the shares of partners whose retirement can be predicted ; ( 4 ) ensure that in any case which is not or can not be sufficiently covered by available insurance ( eg payments to a partner who is expelled or who otherwise leaves the firm before normal retirement date ) payment of any capital sum is spread over a period so to reduce the burden on the continuing partners without imposing any great hardship on the outgoing partner or his estate ; and ( 5 ) impose on each partner an obligation ( Clause 14.02 ) to take out adequate ( as discussed with all the partners from time to time ) retirement provision for the benefit of himself and his familyso as not to impose any burden in that respect on the firm , which in former times would have accepted responsibility . |
| 13 | Nevertheless , in any system which is Orientated towards providing a service to people by people , not everything is predictable . |
| 14 | Error will be present in any system which involves human intervention . |
| 15 | Moreover , even where the use of an ineffective term is not prohibited , the attempt to " frighten off " claims may put the business in a bad light in any litigation which does result ; it may also be taken into account by the Office of Fair Trading for a number of purposes , including that of deciding whether to grant , renew or revoke a licence under the Consumer Credit Act 1974 . |
| 16 | Banns are not necessary in these churches and you may get married in any church which is the place of worship for either you or your partner , whether you live in the parish or not . |
| 17 | Erm there are other policies in any event which one can use at local and structure plan level to secure social housing provision if it 's required . |
| 18 | To my mind it is clear from the terms of the third paragraph of the Crown Prosecution Service 's letter that it is accepted that the order restricts them , in any prosecution which they decide to initiate , to utilising material already obtained or other material obtained independently of that disclosed in the High Court civil proceedings . |
| 19 | Doctoral and masters applications are invited in any area which matches the above staff interests . |
| 20 | But it was years since she had felt at ease in any store which went back a long way from the street and therefore had no windows through which she could see daylight . |
| 21 | The factors in any situation which contribute to a leader 's effectiveness are : |
| 22 | Depending upon the existing context surrounding the relationship between the debtor and the surety , the question to be asked is whether the conduct of the creditor has fallen short in any respect which would amount to unconscionable disregard for the predictable vulnerability of the surety to the misfeasance or influence of the debtor . |
| 23 | A similar situation arises in any task which involves finding an easiest solution . |
| 24 | or alternatively , because I have , I have made this clear throughout , I come to the conclusion that the , the questions of this opposed er , or opposed in any form which any one here has suggest |
| 25 | Others have some flexibility , being prepared to serve documents in any language which the addressee is likely to understand ; a short document addressed to a commercial firm in English or a language similar to that of the state of destination ( e.g. a document in Norwegian for service in Sweden ) will be accepted , but a long document addressed to a private individual in a relatively obscure language will not . |
| 26 | The reason for this in turn is quite straightforward : in any language which makes a distinction between nouns and adjectives , it will be natural to use an adjective when assignment of a property is required ; it may sometimes be quite easy to find an adjective and a noun which express near enough — or even exactly — the same properties , and differ only in that one is an adjective and the other is a noun , but to use the latter for assignment is to risk conveying the unwanted imputation of " entity-hood " on top of the semantic value required ( see Section 1.10 ) ; therefore when a noun or noun phrase is chosen it will normally presuppose that the construction is not that of assignment of a property but instead one of equation . |
| 27 | The letter had no place in any magazine which seeks to promote rugby and to me it was an extremely biased and naive view of the Principality . |
| 28 | 7.1 Each of the Parties agrees during the term of this Agreement not to participate in any project which competes with the Project or which is designed to fulfil the same or similar objects . |
| 29 | The characteristics of clients are also important in any account which seeks to refute ‘ domination of the masses ’ as the most useful way of theorising lawyers ' practice . |
| 30 | it is this aspect of the speaker 's self-justification and criticism of ‘ prejudice ’ , which is omitted in any explanation which relies exclusively on the notion of impression-management . |