Example sentences of "be take by the " in BNC.

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1 I welcome the commitment that has been shown by the head of the governing body , but I can not give any hint of the decision that I will be taking by the end of February .
2 However , it is the further legitimation given to a particular socio-ethical form of political religion in the constitution and to the implied authority of religious intellectuals in deciding in concreto what must be taken by the state as in the interests of the common good which gives to conflict in Ireland between the two alliances its political religious dimension in the sphere of law .
3 The NUM leader — vice-chairman of the constituency party — said any such decision would have to be taken by the Yorkshire area of the NUM .
4 Any decision on taxation has to be taken by the member states unanimously and there now seems little hope that the Commission can deflect them from the course they set out upon yesterday .
5 The £70 course , which starts in January , is aimed at secretarial and business staff , and can be taken by the disabled .
6 Should those decisions not be taken by the courts , in the same way as other sentencing decisions ?
7 His place will be taken by the somewhat surprising figure of Matthew Engel , former cricket correspondent of the Guardian and a talented wordsmith .
8 It was planned from the beginning that follow-up action would be taken by the participants wherever possible , so in the summer of 1980 Highlander hosted a workshop on land reform to which study participants and others from the region were invited .
9 That decision will be taken by the United Kingdom Parliament .
10 Will the principal roles be taken by the same group of children who starred in previous years ?
11 Where there is a system of control of council matters through caucus groups of members of the council , these groups determine beforehand what line of action shall be taken by the members of those groups when matters come before the council and its committees .
12 In most cases it is safer and just as efficient for sub-committees to make recommendations and for decisions about these to be taken by the whole governing body .
13 In these interview situations , as Madge carefully pointed out , there are special circumstances operating and special precautions to be taken by the interviewer .
14 Legal action seeking abatement of a public nuisance may be taken by the relevant local authority , or authorities if the odour spreads into several areas , in their own name(s) , as is permitted by s.222 of the Local Government Act 1972 , or via a relator action , with the consent of the Attorney General .
15 However in view of the emphasis on prevention rather than punishment , the most likely form of action to be taken by the Factory Inspectorate is the service of an improvement notice to the factory occupier requiring certain measures to be taken , within a specified time , to achieve compliance with the Act 's provisions .
16 A decision that a student should discontinue his studies may be taken by the Senate in accordance with section 12 hereof , or by the board of examiners in accordance with the Regulations Governing Examinations in the Courses of Study .
17 Actually , a paean to half-hearted amateurishness , in which all but two members of the cast of A Midsummer Night 's Dream go missing on opening night , leaving the other parts to be taken by the stage manager , the company manager , a stagehand , and the prima donna 's boyfriend .
18 If a breach of the Convention has occurred , either the Committee of Ministers or the Court , as the case may be , may prescribe the remedial measures to be taken by the offending state ( Arts.32 and 50 ) .
19 As is often the case in matters of corporate governance , the lead is likely to be taken by the chairmen of companies in which standards of governance are already high , rather than by those who head companies with the greatest scope for strengthening their public accountability .
20 All prizes must be taken by the 30th of April 1992 .
21 Care should be taken by the prosecution to show the obstruction was deliberate and intentional to negate any defence of accident or mistake .
22 The National Commission 's letter recommends ‘ some form of penal action ’ be taken by the Governor of Morelos against ‘ the said functionaries and chiefs of staff for their responsibility in … abuses of authority , falsifying information and obstructing justice ’ .
23 If the child shows a habit of prolonged crying then instead of expecting him or her to sit there for a long period of time , the first break in crying after a few minutes should be taken by the parent as an opportunity to allow the child to get up .
24 Tolerance of deviation can become strained and predictable steps will be taken by the other members to correct that deviation .
25 This procedure describes the actions to be taken by the Test Manager for each problem encountered during system testing which appears to be caused by an error in a sub-system other than the sub-system being tested .
26 The following procedure describes the actions to be taken by the Test Manager for each problem encountered during system testing of a sub-system which is caused by an error within that sub-system .
27 This last phrase presumably means that action to transmit a letter rogatory is to be taken by the staff of the court of origin .
28 I fear that such risks will be taken by the government here too .
29 No action could be taken by the court against the M.P.s .
30 ‘ 11(1) Any person aggrieved by — ( a ) a notice under the foregoing provisions of this Part of this Act requiring the execution of works , ( b ) a demand for the recovery of expenses incurred by a local authority in executing works specified in any such notice , ( c ) an order made by a local authority with respect to any such expenses , may , within 21 days of the service of the notice , demand or order , appeal to the county court within the jurisdiction of which the premises to which the notice , demand or order relates are situate , and no proceedings shall be taken by the local authority to enforce any notice , demand or order in relation to which an appeal is brought before the appeal has been finally determined . ’
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