Example sentences of "submit that [prep] [det] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Counsel for the appellants had attacked this finding because the patient had been an outpatient at a different hospital in the past and a practitioner there could have fulfilled this function ; and he submitted that in any case it was a duty of the hospital managers to find out if it was practicable to obtain the recommendation of a practitioner who had previous acquaintance with the patient : he relied on the form of the question ‘ explain why you could not get a recommendation from a medical practitioner who did know the patient ’ on the hospital admission application form . |
| 2 | He further submitted that in any event , the Bank were entitled to the benefit of a presumption that the notice was validly issued , and that this presumption could only be displaced by evidence of facts which could not be reconciled with the Bank having the required reasonable opinion . |
| 3 | For the plaintiffs it was submitted that in each case either the only relevant contract was between the borrower and the valuer or , if there was a contract to which the building society was a party , its obligation was limited to instructing a competent valuer . |
| 4 | If a summary might be attempted in the area of social law , it may be submitted that in those areas where the Community has specific express powers , those powers have been largely exercised , as in the free movement of persons , so that it is a matter of exclusive Community competence on either theory . |
| 5 | It is submitted that in these circumstances they do not do well enough with the written word . |
| 6 | The problems of the British social formation were sufficiently pressing to demand at least rhetorical radical solutions from the parties ( Wilson 's ‘ planning ’ , Heath 's ‘ free market ’ ) , and governments ' failures to match their promises were of sufficient concern to the people to breed a serious disillusionment with party politics , yet I submit that for most people of all classes the problems were not considered so urgent as to demand a really radical questioning of existing social relations , with all the risks that would entail . |