Example sentences of "in [art] [num ord] section [pers pn] " in BNC.

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No Sentence
1 He was in the first Section I was in .
2 In the next section we shall look at the position of theists and of atheists when they do not rule out the possibility of dialogue with one another on grounds of unintelligibility , whether the unintelligibility be God-given or humanly made .
3 In the next section we will argue that there are circumstances under which people selectively pay attention to certain kinds of information in a mental model , even though other information in the model might be used to interpret the current sentence .
4 In the next section we will look more closely at these apparently conflicting claims in relation to one particular disorder , irritable bowel syndrome or IBS .
5 In the next section we will describe a method for finding all efficient tableaux .
6 In this section , we will use weighting factors , whereas in the next section we shall describe a different , and more radical , approach .
7 We shall continue to make arbitrary choices in this selection but in the next section we will discuss how such choices may be resolved more sensibly . )
8 In the next section we shall examine three examples in more detail .
9 In the next section we shall consider three sceptical arguments which are strong enough to be worth taking seriously .
10 In the next section we will examine the consequences of not having a rational sentencing policy before asking to what extent the courts are responsible for the ensuing crisis , and what options exist for tackling it .
11 ( In the next section we discuss how ‘ restrictions ’ such as α = 0 and α 1 = 1 can be tested . )
12 In the next section we will look at the relationship between breadth-first and A* , and a third algorithm , uniform cost , which is also related .
13 In the next section we consider some sources of information , as we explore why and how sources can be useful in your work .
14 In the next section we will examine union policies on this issue and the ways they have been interpreted in signed agreements .
15 In the next section I aim to show that the tactics of finding commonality are used as much to assert status as are the tactics of control .
16 In the next section I offer an argument that this can not be right , and if the argument is sound we shall have to find some other way of showing how any of our beliefs can be non-inferentially justified and thus can stand on their own feet .
17 Finally , in the fourth section I will cover a few miscellaneous topics which I think may be of interest .
18 In the last section we found the ‘ no meaning ’ theist employing terms like ‘ faith ’ to suggest an exclusive mode of communication between God and the believer .
19 In the last section we have come to the interesting conclusion that B may alone exist of all our variables but we reached that conclusion on a magnet shape not much used in practice .
20 In the last section we considered a variety of yield measures associated with individual bonds .
21 In the last section we saw three ways in which speakers can miss their target of JC .
22 In the last section you should have found that place value is very important .
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