Example sentences of "of [art] [noun pl] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 He was an opportunist , who took advantage of the chances fate laid out for him , and this last weekend had been just such an example .
2 Rain asked whether he had told Oliver much about his Fleet Street days , and Oliver could name some of the papers Cobalt had worked for .
3 James Dunn , an official in the State Department who acted as chairman of the State-War-Navy Coordinating Committee , informed Brigadier-General George Lincoln of the Operations Division that it was desirable that as much of Korea as possible be occupied .
4 On 18 December , Stephen H. Greene , assistant administrator of the operations division of the DEA , described at some length how a ‘ controlled delivery ’ worked and agreed that the DEA often used the technique .
5 Colin Urie , of the Operations Section , is looking at ways of increasing cooperation between SCOTVEC and centres so as to reduce delays in certification .
6 I have reported on the illegal farming to the CO , and now it 's the turn of the Operations Information Officer .
7 Similarly , the library and student services functions , which also related to the delivery of courses , could be regarded as part of the operations group .
8 He was from the Sheffield and was followed by an officer from the staff of the operations ship of Admiral Woodward , who was accompanied by his wife and little daughter .
9 People scrambled away from the centre of the Operations Room in panic .
10 The burly figure of the games master barred his way and shouted the words ‘ Science Room ! ’ into his left ear .
11 The fact that one of the Games squad , Graeme Smith , had earlier applied , but then accepted the refusal of leave of absence to compete in the Grand Prix , means that action will need to be taken .
12 Welcoming such a move Sean McCague , Chairman of the Games Administration Committee , said : ‘ I would be delighted if there was a structure put in place , at least within certain competitions , whereby a player could be suspended if booked on a certain number of occasions .
13 As Chairman of the Games Administration Committee Sean McCague is determined to meet breaches of discipline head on .
14 THE CENTREPIECE OF THE games room on the ground floor of the house used to be a full-size snooker table .
15 It was a long drop from the balcony of the games room ; the castle apothecary carried a line of lethal poisons and draughts ; there were ways out of the castle , a postern or two , and a narrow winding path through the fractured rocks and fallen masonry all tumbled round the castle 's plinthed base like scree , then a long cold walk into the snowy silence …
16 As an alternative to payment under Deed of Covenant , Tradeco could make payments under the Gift Aid provisions of the Taxes Act .
17 Where the accountants advise that the Revenue ought to be asked to treat the firm as a continuing business , a new partner will be required to join in a continuation election under s113 of the Taxes Act ( see Chapter 10 ) .
18 It is ss839(7) and 416 of the Taxes Act which mean that management could be " connected " with Newco for these purposes .
19 If the payments are ex gratia rather than to compensate the individual for loss of a contractual entitlement , they may amount to distributions within s209 or " other benefits or facilities of whatever nature " which are treated as distributions by s418 of the Taxes Act when paid by a close company .
20 The significance of this is that , if Newco is also a close company and the various conditions in ss13A , 353 and 360 of the Taxes Act are satisfied , management should be entitled to interest relief on loans they take out to acquire ordinary shares in Newco .
21 This is because both the close company regime in Part XI of the Taxes Act and the " connected persons " rules for capital gains tax purposes rely on the definition of " control " in s416 TA 1988 .
22 Settlement and accordingly settled property for the purposes of TCGA 1992 , s87(1) are defined by reference to the definition in Part XV of the Taxes Act 1988 ( see TCGA 1992 , s97(7) ) .
23 " Settlement " and accordingly " settled property " for the purposes of TCGA 1992 , ss87-96 and 97(1) — ( 6 ) are defined by reference to the definition in Part XV of the Taxes Act 1988 .
24 It is not possible to argue that Part XV of the Taxes Act 1988 deems that interest to belong to the American .
25 The £2,000 is chargeable under Case V of Schedule D. The £1,000 derived from the UK property could be caught by Part XV of the Taxes Act .
26 As a result of the second limb of what is now s681(1) ( a ) being passed into law , the Inland Revenue could assess all the income under Part XV of the Taxes Act ; with regard to the income of £2,000 derived from the American shares the Inland Revenue may have an option whether to charge the same under Case V of Schedule D or if , for instance , s672 is the relevant provision under which Part XV is applied , then under Case VI of Schedule D ( s679 ) .
27 The situation may arise where the taxpayer is on the face of it chargeable to tax under Case V of Schedule D and also caught by Part XV of the Taxes Act 1988 .
28 Your Lordships were referred by the revenue to a number of statutory provisions of this kind , but in particular to section 33 of the Taxes Management Act 1970 , subsections ( 1 ) and ( 2 ) of which provide :
29 The position might be different if Woolwich had paid under threat of the revenue taking distress proceedings without a court order under section 61 of the Taxes Management Act 1980 , but as I have said there is no evidence that such drastic and highly unusual proceedings were either threatened by the revenue or anticipated by Woolwich , still less that Woolwich had a reasonable apprehension of being put out of business by them .
30 Section 33 of the Taxes Management Act 1970 , even if it applies to composite rate tax , is not applicable for a number of reasons , not least that no valid assessment could be made under an invalid regulation , that no assessment was in fact made and that , even if made , the assessment could not on the facts of the present case have been said to be ‘ excessive by reason of some error or mistake in a return : ’ section 33(1) .
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