Example sentences of "relevant to [art] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | The role of the Co-ordinator will be : to encourage cross-fertilization of ideas among the people involved in the Programme ; to encourage new contributions to it ; to develop a series of linking themes relevant to the components of the Programme , possibly leading to the creation of an integrated framework for the study of environmental issues in general ; and to co-ordinate publication of the results and ideas generated by the Programme . |
2 | Plaintiffs must make available to the defence all documents in their possession which are relevant to the matters in dispute — and sometimes there will be found , amongst office memoranda and other internal documents , material which goes to justify the original allegation . |
3 | Both events , Hayek 's death and Derrida 's threatened discomfiture , are relevant to the themes of Anderson 's latest collection of essays . |
4 | Provided that the main release is concise and to the point , editors are usually quite happy to receive background material which is relevant to the interests of their readerships . |
5 | In most of the cells the gene G is not read ; other genes , relevant to the workings of the other cell types , are . |
6 | Although this is to some extent true of all financial intermediation , it is particularly relevant to the operations of pension funds . |
7 | This last factor , however , is not only relevant to the experiences of the new nations . |
8 | I mean , that is not at all relevant to the policies of the previous authority . |
9 | More relevant to the figures in 1956–57 than any increase in fees was the introduction of petrol rationing in December 1956 as a result of the Suez crisis : this severely hit the following spring term 's programme . |
10 | In this respect it has been recognised that Departments will have specific concerns relevant to the activities of particular groups of workers who provide services . |
11 | Whether it would have been possible against this background of practically continuous fighting in the south , more than a year before the first Vietnam war between France and the Vietminh is usually reckoned to have begun , for either side to have modified its objectives to the point where compromise could have been reached is obviously a question which is relevant to the origins of the Vietnam war and one must therefore look for the characteristics which , at least after the event , suggest a remarkably high risk of collision . |
12 | The personal characteristics included are those relevant to the chances of obtaining a given vacancy : age , marital status , race , individual 's labour market history , etc . |
13 | Very many court decisions have an impact far beyond the interests of the litigants , if only because the doctrine of precedent makes them relevant to the affairs of others . |
14 | The code will not be binding , but broadcasters will be asked to ‘ reflect the general effect ’ relevant to the programmes in question . |
15 | The code will not be binding , but broadcasters will be asked to ‘ reflect the general effect ’ relevant to the programmes in question . |
16 | There is a view that marketing is not relevant to the needs of less developed countries , since these countries require means of increasing basic levels of output , not means of directing changes of production to satisfy a changing marketplace . |
17 | To discover in more detail what information is relevant to the needs of employees requires a systematic investigation , often on a continuous basis . |
18 | The quality and breadth of learning can be of a very high order and entirely relevant to the needs of young people in modern society . |
19 | The subjects should be relevant to the needs of the students at all stages of training . |
20 | ( The general guidance on environment and the implications of visual handicap described in this book are relevant to the needs of pupils with multiple handicap that includes defective vision . |
21 | If a school can tailor its in-house courses and make them relevant to the needs of the whole school staff , then the dynamics of that collective and shared experience may provide greater rewards . |
22 | Education should be relevant to the needs of the community and knowledge should be shared : |
23 | As Family Development Nurses , we are still working within a system which is based on uniform structures and procedures which may not allow for the flexibility of approach , or the necessary degree of autonomy which is needed , to be always relevant to the needs of each individual or family . |
24 | There is government concern in all advanced industrial societies of how to restructure higher education so that it is made more directly relevant to the needs of the economy . |
25 | To provide training in specific topics relevant to the needs of research students . |
26 | Over the last year , SCOTVEC has been working hard at introducing Scottish Vocational Qualifications ( SVQs ) that are relevant to the needs of particular occupational sectors . |
27 | Consequently , the National Certificate Modules which make up a general SVQ may not relate directly to functions performed in employment , although they are relevant to the needs of employment . |
28 | Through our joint efforts , we hope to ensure that the new qualifications are relevant to the needs of the thousands of students and trainees now embarked on general SVQ programmes across the country . |
29 | Even the strenuous attempts made by historians over two decades to make their subject more relevant to the needs of late twentieth-century Britain seemed to be overshadowed by the debate over empathy . |
30 | Department or the County Treasurer 's Department is not considered to be relevant to the needs of erm , the County Council , the people of Lincolnshire , and I think it 's reasonable to ask that question , and to hope that erm future conservatives speakers in this meeting , on this paper will give a clear indication as to what will be the effects of a budget reduction . |