Example sentences of "[noun sg] [prep] chapter " in BNC.
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| 1 | MAI Systems Corp , now based in Irvine , California has filed for protection for Chapter 11 of the US Bankruptcy Code in a Wilmington , Delaware court . |
| 2 | I suppose the link between chapter and parish is really administratively through the archdeacon . |
| 3 | With the continuing uncertainty over Newlove 's health and teaching capacity , the LEA withdrew its financial support for Chapter III courses but continued to meet the costs of the existing Tutorial Classes . |
| 4 | The result is that , chapter after chapter , there are errors ranging from factual detail to total distortion through drastic editing . |
| 5 | The kindness of chapter 11 |
| 6 | In a hidden variable theory , with everything determinate , each electron in the two-slit experiment of Chapter 4 has to go through a definite slit . |
| 7 | The storyteller himself would have us recall the command of chapter 12 . |
| 8 | The stickiness in prices assumed in the model is not sufficiently severe to change the key result of chapter 4 : only the random component of aggregate demand can affect real output . |
| 9 | For instance , the first subsection of Chapter 2 is tagged as Section 2.1 . |
| 10 | Finally there is a fundamental characteristic of Friedman 's mark II version of the natural rate hypothesis which , in the light of Chapter 5 , arouses considerable alarm among Keynesians . |
| 11 | That will turn out to be of huge significance for the action of chapter 4 . |
| 12 | Those are the questions the storyteller and compiler leave in our minds as we enter the action of chapter 4 . |
| 13 | Since ( x 1 , … , x n ) is optimal in LP* ( x 1 , … , x n ) , the duality theorem of Chapter 5 states that D * has an optimal solution , say ( v 1 , . |
| 14 | Section 5.1 reviews the empirical evidence on the degree to which actual futures prices deviate from the theoretical prices given by the no-arbitrage condition of Chapter 4 . |
| 15 | Unlike conventional football books , which tend to skim across the surface of disappointment in chapters entitled ‘ The Lean Years ’ , Hampden Babylon finds a certain self-mocking delight in disappointment . |
| 16 | The author has contributed to further discussions of the issues raised in this chapter in chapters 8 and 9 of his book with Glen Bramley , Analysing Social Policy , and in chapters 6–9 of his book with Chris Ham ( see n. 31 in ch. 3 ) . |
| 17 | Passages [ 17 ] and [ 18 ] are respectively the unemended and emended versions of a short extract from Chapter 17 of Samuel Butler 's The Way of All Flesh ( changes of wording have been italicized ) The extract concerns the birth of the book 's hero , to the younger son of George Pontifex : [ 17 ] Now , therefore , that the good news [ viz of the birth of Theobald Pontifex 's son ] came it was doubly welcome and caused as much delight at Elmhurst as in Woburn Square [ it caused dismay ] , where the John Pontifexes were now living . |
| 18 | We shall perform a number of consequences-seeking calculations of this type in a more abstract setting from Chapter 3 onwards . |
| 19 | Our discussion of the dynamics of the boom in chapter 8 focused on the advanced capitalist countries as a group . |
| 20 | The programmes of study in chapters 15 to 17 of the Report offer a sound and comprehensive coverage of the essential content which pupils will need to tackle . |
| 21 | By defining the object of policy in spatial terms the contradictory interests represented may be understandably subsumed in a real or imagined community identity which stems from or reproduces the notion of shared interests ( see Sue Buckingham-Hatfield 's case study in Chapter 4 ) . |
| 22 | The case study in Chapter 2 illustrates this . |
| 23 | I shall introduce its fundamental essence in Chapter 3 under the title of cumulative selection . |
| 24 | Finally , the assumptions underlying the derivation of the no-arbitrage condition in Chapter 4 are considered in detail in Section 5.3 . |
| 25 | Thus , if the no-marking-to-the-market assumption is replaced with an assumption that riskless interest rates are certain , the no-arbitrage condition in Chapter 4 for futures prices still applies . |
| 26 | The derivation of the no-arbitrage condition in Chapter 4 relied upon the payment of the capital gains or losses on the shares and futures contracts at delivery . |
| 27 | This serves as an introduction to Part II , and more particularly as a prelude to Chapter 6 , because it deals with the subject of fiction itself : something which is strictly not a matter of style , but which is presupposed by the study of style in fiction writing . |
| 28 | This is harder to believe than it should be , because textbooks and courses always seem to be structured as if there is a steady progress from chapter to chapter , week to week , grade to grade . |
| 29 | The freshness of the writing reflects the boyish excitement with which Lewis wrote it and read it aloud , chapter by chapter , to his circle of friends . |
| 30 | He then went on , chapter by chapter , to provide an evolutionary ethology of behaviour as known in his time , treating reflexes , instincts , intelligence ( with learning experiments ) , social behaviour , and finally conceptual thought and purposive self-conscious development . |