Example sentences of "shall [vb infin] to the [noun] of " in BNC.

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1 This states : The Community shall contribute to the flowering of the cultures of the Member States . ’
2 ( 3 ) In order to ensure that day care centres for children continue to operate in the territory specified under Article 3 of this treaty , the federation shall contribute to the costs of these centres for a transitional period up to June 30 , 1991 .
3 I shall speak to the part of the Gracious Speech which refers to Europe .
4 I shall refer to the father of C. as ‘ the father ’ although he is only the stepfather of E.
5 Otherwise nothing useful will be achieved and , instead of debate , we shall descend to the level of vulgar slanging matches .
6 I shall draw to the attention of my hon. Friend the Member for Wiltshire , North ( Mr. Needham ) when he returns from America the matters concerning district councils and planning .
7 I shall return to the question of examinations in the next chapter , and to their relation to higher education in Chapter 5 .
8 We shall return to the question of whether GNP is in fact a good indicator of well-being later , and consider a newer approach which examines the extent to which the basic human needs of citizens are being met .
9 I shall return to the question of Beccaria 's humanity later .
10 We shall return to the question of labels later , but for the moment we may note that the ESSE/L Project has clear implications for developing information-handling skills , even if in more narrow forms such as study or library skills .
11 We shall return to the question of how awareness of cohesive devices may affect teaching practice in 11 and 13 .
12 We shall return to the question of linguistic innovation in chapter 6 .
13 I shall return to the subject of Friends of the Earth later and shall not go into too much detail now .
14 We shall return to the possibility of there being rules operating across sentence boundaries in detail in 2 .
15 We shall return to the issue of assessment in Chapter 8 .
16 We shall return to the issue of ‘ relevant data ’ for discourse analysis in Chapter 2 .
17 ) . We shall return to the problem of the interpretive work of the reader / listener in identifying the words which constitute the text , in the next section .
18 I shall return to the topic of intentionality .
19 I shall return to the nature of species in the next chapter .
20 I shall return to the nature of the infill in section 6.4 .
21 ( 6 ) The provisions of this Act and of any byelaws or regulations made thereunder , other than provisions relating to permitted hours , shall apply to the sale of alcoholic liquor under subsection ( 1 ) above as if the sale took place on licensed premises and to the sale of alcoholic liquor under subsection ( 2 ) above as if the sale took place in the registered club .
22 This contract is made on the terms of these Booking Conditions which are governed by English law and both parties shall submit to the jurisdiction of the English courts .
23 And they shall continue , for now his greatness shall reach to the ends of the earth : and he shall be a man of peace ’ ( Micah 5:2–5 ) .
24 ( 4 ) Where any such property is disposed of , the Funding Council shall pay to the Secretary of State such portion of the proceeds or value of the consideration for the disposal , after deduction of such expenses as appear to the Secretary of State to have been reasonably incurred in the disposal , as the Secretary of State may , after consultation with the Funding Council , determine .
25 The Foundation shall pay to the owners of the paintings as consideration for the loan an annual sum to be determined .
26 Notices may be entered on the Register of Title to protect a wide variety of interests — for example , an estate contract , a grant of easements over registered land , a lease or agreement for a lease which is not an overriding interest , and many other matters that it is desired shall come to the notice of all persons dealing with the land .
27 ( I shall revert to the topic of objects of thought later on . )
28 But be sure I shall write to the Archbishop of Canterbury on your behalf when the time comes . ’
29 We shall turn to the dimensions of historical change in our next chapter .
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