Example sentences of "in this section [pers pn] [vb base] " in BNC.

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1 In this section we present ( essentially ) two number-theoretic results of which much use is made in many areas of mathematics .
2 In this section we present a formal statement of the simplified rational expectations aggregate supply and demand model discussed above .
3 In this section we visit each Occam construct in turn , and uncover the laws governing it .
4 In this section we bring the basic rules together .
5 In this section we set out one broad school of thought — the instrumentalist explanation — which draws its inspiration from the early writings of Marx .
6 In this section we highlight some of the issues that arise in industrial policy .
7 In this section we intend to explain how such policies involve the relationship between objectives , targets , and instruments .
8 Later in this section we show how to analyse these induced effects to determine how the burden of the tax is ultimately divided between producers and consumers .
9 In this section we attempt to provide a framework for discussion of a number of special instructions ( or groups of instructions ) , provided in current computers or proposed for the future , which do not naturally fit into these groups .
10 In this section we provide a brief history of the development of penal thought in the West to show how different combinations of penal justifications have found favour in different eras .
11 Now , in this section we look at three distinct theoretical frameworks that attempt to explain the nature of these changes .
12 In this section we look at the arguments of Daniel Bell ( 1973 , 1980 ) which remain the clearest and most influential account of the changes involved in the transition from industrialism to post-industrialism .
13 In this section we look at some techniques for finding out information about the business and for analysing this information .
14 In this section we look at some ways of doing this , and more generally of getting from the planning stage to the writing stage .
15 In this section we explore some of the implications of input output relationships and of different stages of production .
16 In this section we summarize our findings on what we termed ‘ Teachers Teaching Together ’ or TTT — a label we introduced as being as neutral as possible and free of the particular value-orientations of ‘ team ’ or ‘ collaborative ’ teaching .
17 In this section we start from the two-sector ( X and Y ) , fixed-factor ( K and L ) model of Lecture 6 , and examine the implications of market imperfections .
18 So far in this section we have looked at the present provision of training and at ways of improving the system .
19 In this section we have concentrated on one type of white-collar crime , corporate crime .
20 In this section we have been considering their respective accounts of structural change .
21 In this section we have been considering the properties of hierarchies in general .
22 In this section we have seen that it is usually possible to reduce the number of accesses to synonyms by loading first the records most frequently accessed .
23 In this section we have examined the view that savings decisions are based on the utility-maximizing calculations of households planning to spread consumption over their lifetimes .
24 In this section we outline some ways in which educational inequalities and the pursuit of educational equalities have been studied .
25 In this section we examine the clash of interests which soil erosion brings about , and we ask whose interests they are and how they are pursued in the face of conflict .
26 In this section we examine the contribution to the crisis that has been made by the sentencing decisions of the courts .
27 In this section we examine some of the policy options that have been suggested as solutions to the crisis , and in the next we will conclude with an examination of the government 's response , and its prospects for success .
28 In this section we examine the economics of local government .
29 In this section we want to look firstly at why banks have an interest in expanding the volume of deposits and thereby the stock of money .
30 In this section we address this question by examining how the differing theories approach , first , the international dimension and , second , structural change .
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