Example sentences of "taken [prep] [noun sg] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Here we review the significant progress made during Year Two of the plan , and look ahead to the action that will be taken during Year Three . |
| 2 | The figures for the first two years are easy as these decisions have already been taken , years four and five are merely projections on current assumptions while the hard decisions have at this stage to be taken for year three . |
| 3 | The patients ' usual dose of other medications taken for colitis such as oral mesalazine , olsalazine , sulphasalazine , and corticosteroids taken in the previous month remained unchanged throughout the trial . |
| 4 | If claimed , and provided the transfer is made pursuant to an order of the court , advantage can be taken of Sched 4 , Abatement 2(i) of the Order reducing the fee to one fifth with a minimum fee of £40 . |
| 5 | This great neoclassical house had been reprieved from imminent demolition in 1972 by ministers and taken into guardianship two years later . |
| 6 | Significantly , it was the day before her sixteenth birthday and she was the only one of the family to be taken into care that day . |
| 7 | Of course , there is the current international season to be taken into account first , starting against Scotland at Eglinton next month , but the major attention focuses on developing a winning combination for that all-important sojourn to Kenya . |
| 8 | In less strict auctions other considerations may be taken into account such as compatibility , intentions , personal views and nature of the consideration . |
| 9 | In the view of the Court , the sentencer had given proper recognition of the seriousness of the history and the offences for which he was sentencing the appellant , and had taken into account all the relevant guidelines and principles . |
| 10 | ( 2 ) That the court 's discretionary jurisdiction to stay criminal proceedings should be exercised very sparingly and only in exceptional circumstances ; that , while the longer the delay was the greater was the likelihood that the prosecution was at fault and that the defendant had suffered prejudice and the less the prosecution could explain the delay the easier it would be to infer fault , the question whether the defendant had discharged the heavy burden of demonstrating that it would be an abuse of the process of the court for the proceedings to continue , was to be considered in the light of all the circumstances without applying shifting burdens of proof ; and that , accordingly , since the district judge had correctly taken into account all the relevant factors , and had made no error as to the burden of proof , there were no grounds on which the High Court judge could have reversed the district judge 's decision not to grant a perpetual stay of the 1989 prosecution ( post , pp. 261B , 264E–F , G–H , 265A–B ) . |
| 11 | The improvement in effectiveness will be taken into account next year , when we review the continuing need for statutory arrangements in the industry . |
| 12 | In certain cases the ordering of a retrial will be the appropriate solution where the damages appear excessive because the jury has taken into account irrelevant matters , or has not considered relevant matters ( Rubber Improvement Ltd v. |
| 13 | 223 ) that the visitor had failed to take into account relevant matters or taken into account irrelevant matters or had reached an irrational conclusion . |
| 14 | Spelt out slightly more fully ( and at the risk of oversimplification ) , this means that a decision is open to review where it has been arrived at as a result of a mistaken view of the law , or where the decision is one that could not reasonably have been arrived at , in the sense that the person deciding must have taken into account irrelevant considerations , or failed to take into account relevant ones , or where he has failed to observe the dictates of natural justice which require him to give the parties a hearing before arriving at his decision . |
| 15 | Taxpayers who chose to assess themselves would compute the tax due on their total income for the year ending 5 April and , having taken into account any tax deducted or paid in instalments , would send this , or a repayment claim , to the Revenue , with their return by 1 January in the following year . |
| 16 | I learnt from Otto before I left that Ahmed had been taken into custody prior to being deported . |
| 17 | For example , an image taken with exposure equal to the blackout level should be completely black . |
| 18 | There are 2 petitions on the agenda but the one will be taken with item 2 . |
| 19 | It is recommended in this case that the user regresses to the safe copy taken before LIFESPAN ABLE was executed . |
| 20 | A random cholesterol estimation of greater than approximately 6.5 mmol/l in a diabetic patient aged less than 60 years should be repeated after a 1 2-hour overnight fast ( and taken before morning hypoglycaemic therapy ) on two further occasions to establish the diagnosis of hyperlipidaemia . |
| 21 | Beefy 's wrath had been provoked by a swipe Raine had taken in Mission Impossible at Durham County Cricket Club . |
| 22 | Their conclusions were based primarily on records of precipitation chemistry taken in north central New Hampshire ( the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest Network ) and New York , as well as on some scattered observations from other locations . |
| 23 | Mr. Tully 's claim to privilege is taken in paragraph 6 of his affidavit sworn on 31 July 1991 and is in the vaguest of terms : |
| 24 | Although a variety of provisions is possible , the position taken in Precedent 3 is that the seller is obliged to accept all orders placed for delivery subject to agreed lead times . |
| 25 | Taken in isolation such a remark would not be significant , but in a speech which had mentioned the two institutions with which Stalin and Trotsky had been most closely associated , this reference to the Red Army must be seen as nudge and wink towards Trotsky . |
| 26 | Such modules must be passed but count as any other basic module that can be taken in Stage II . |
| 27 | If we read on to Chapter Six of Genesis , we find God evidently reconsidering the decisions taken in Chapter One , 26–30 . |
| 28 | The proportions of femora and humeri against mandibles and maxillae on the vertical axis are taken from column 6 of Table 3.2 , and the average relative abundances are listed in Tables 2.3–2.5 . |
| 29 | The three following quotations , taken from Part II of the manuscript , recover a few hitherto unsuspected facets of Thomas the young pre-Oxford writer . |
| 30 | Temperature data were taken from ref. 24 . |