Example sentences of "[noun sg] [verb] [prep] the white paper " in BNC.

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1 The winter of 1978–9 was the winter of discontent , the discontent of trade unions generally with the guidance contained in the White Paper , published in July 1978 , on pay policy .
2 Age Concern welcomes the attention drawn by the White Paper to the necessity for an efficient and effective National Health Service freely accessible to all .
3 The other group worried by the White Paper was the local authorities .
4 Almost a century later the new approach to punishment in the community outlined by the White Paper once again presents alcohol misuse as a key problem requiring community-based intervention .
5 The Conservative government 's proposals to reform the health service published in the White Paper Working for Patients , were designed to improve the efficiency of the NHS and , at the same time , increase the patient 's choice .
6 Under the system of research funding proposed in the White Paper the principle of plurality of research funding will be maintained , giving institutions access to block funds for research alongside targeted funding for specific projects from the research councils .
7 The success of the Criminal Justice Bill stemming from the White Paper ultimately depends on the judiciary and the magistracy changing their sentencing strategies .
8 The single market legislation envisaged by the White Paper is the specific expression and implementation of the fundamental principle enshrined in the EEC Treaty that goods , services , capital and people should circulate freely throughout a single economic Community .
9 A previous Tory Home Secretary wrote in the White Paper : ’ Since the Prior committee 's report was published , the Government 's Public Order Bill has been put before Parliament Given the restructuring of public order offences in the Public Order Bill , the Government 's view is that there is no need for a further public offence of prison mutiny . ’
10 The Scottish Office Education Department on the implications for further education provision arising from the White Paper Access and Opportunity ;
11 The aim of this article is to challenge the assertion contained in the White Paper Crime , Justice and Protecting the Public ( Home Office , 1990a ) that probation practice can be conceived of as a form of punishment in the community .
12 The idea espoused in the White Paper that restrictions on liberty will become ‘ the connecting thread in a range of community penalties as well as custody ’ ( p. 19 , para. 4.5 ) is conceptually flawed for two basic reasons .
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