Example sentences of "[prep] the proper " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The primary purpose was to reduce the costly time spent on oral argument in so far as that was not necessary for the proper determination fo the appeal . |
| 2 | For the proper ‘ return ’ it seemed essential to go to the earliest known sources . |
| 3 | Eli himself for the most part does not appear in a bad light , but as the one responsible for the proper functioning of the sanctuary , he is implicated in his sons ' guilt , is at one point accused of sharing their greed , and is doomed to share in great disgrace about to befall his family . |
| 4 | Thus Leo I thought it better that his congregation should keep their fasting for the proper liturgical seasons publicly set aside for it , rather than carry it out as a private ascetic exercise . |
| 5 | For example , it has been found that there are two specific regions of the left hemisphere which are necessary for the proper use of language . |
| 6 | It is instructive to compare these accounts with another proposed project ( FAO/UNDP ) reported by Velloso ( 1981 ) in Honduras where an effective linkage between the community and Honduran entrepreneurs for the proper exploitation and industrialisation of forests was hoped for . |
| 7 | There must also be enough samples put on test to allow for duplicate examinations and for the proper investigations of special problems . |
| 8 | These are necessary for any business to provide for the proper management of its finances . |
| 9 | Thiamin is need for the proper function of the heart , nervous system and muscles . |
| 10 | Chlorophyll , interestingly , is similar to vitamin B&sub12 which is essential , along with other vitamins and minerals , for the proper functioning of our haemoglobin-carrying cells , the red cells of the blood . |
| 11 | Land Trusts , he thought , should be responsible for the proper exploitation of resources and would need to pay attention to the human and social needs of everyone living in the area . |
| 12 | A thorough understanding of the way official statistics were collected and of the workings of the administration is shown to be essential for the proper interpretation of these data . |
| 13 | Directors are required to exercise their powers for the proper purpose , ie for the benefit of the company , and it has been held that the power of allotment is given to the directors to get capital for the company . |
| 14 | The Football League accountant told us it would take two or three weeks for the proper tax codes to be sorted out . |
| 15 | In addition to the information with respect to reliability and validity , McCauley and Swisher ( 1984 ) suggest that , for the proper interpretation of test scores , the test user must have information regarding the spread of scores obtained from the standardisation sample . |
| 16 | ‘ So they had a small secret do with just close friends , then went back four weeks later for the proper wedding . |
| 17 | The pressure on computer manufacturers to provide for the proper disposal of used computer equipment , which goes beyond dumping it into approved landfills , continues to build from both within and without the industry . |
| 18 | Genetic screens in Drosophila have already been used to identify genes that are required early in the development of the nervous system for neurogenesis and axon guidance , as well as others required for the proper functioning of the mature NMJ ( like ion channels ) . |
| 19 | Above all , the new positivists portrayed the existing penal process based on such principles as having failed to provide for the proper defence of society against crime — partly through prescientific wrongheadedness , and partly through a misplaced concern with the rights of offenders ( Ferri , 1967 ) . |
| 20 | Even if this flaw can be explained away , however , a further examination of the concept of protected interests should deprive interests theory of the title of a contender for the proper articulation of a liberal theory of contract . |
| 21 | they comply with the reasonable instructions of the University and its Officers for the proper and efficient management and protection of the University 's facilities , premises and property . |
| 22 | he is an officer or employee of that company or a related company who has access to unpublished price sensitive information which ought not reasonably to be disclosed except for the proper performance of his duties ; or |
| 23 | he is in a professional or business relationship with that company or a related company and has access to unpublished price sensitive information which ought not reasonably to be disclosed except for the proper performance of his duties |
| 24 | Then finally , in the case of officers , employees , and others in a professional or business relationship , they must be in a position which affords them access to information which they ought not reasonably to disclose , save for the proper performance of their duties . |
| 25 | it would be reasonable to expect a person so connected and in the position by virtue of which he is so connected , not to disclose save for the proper performance of the functions attached to that position ; |
| 26 | knows or has reasonable cause to believe that , because of the individual 's connection and position , it would be reasonable to expect him not to disclose that information save for the proper performance of his duties . |
| 27 | The tippee need not only knowingly obtain the information from an individual connected with a company ( as defined above ) who he knows or has reasonable cause to believe holds the information by being so connected , he must also know or have reasonable cause to expect that individual not to disclose that information save for the proper performance of that individuals duties . |
| 28 | In other words the tippee must , first , obtain from an individual , information which he knows to be unpublished price sensitive information ; secondly , he must know that the individual is a ‘ connected individual ’ within the meaning of the legislation ; thirdly , he must know or have reasonable cause to believe that that individual holds the information by virtue of being so connected ; and finally , he must know or have reasonable cause to expect that that individual should not have disclosed the information save for the proper performance of that individual 's duties . |
| 29 | Thus the Gay Gordons has some particular rules ( like the rule telling the dancers when to form trios ) within broader rules for the proper conduct of all Scottish reels . |
| 30 | The idea is that every person has another person ( or sometimes a group or committee ) to whom he or she has to account for the proper discharge of responsibilities . |