Example sentences of "[noun] which [modal v] be take [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The following is a checklist of the first three considerations which should be taken into account before anything else : |
| 2 | DB32 , as it became colloquially known , was the long awaited planners ' guide , advising on the considerations which should be taken into account in the layout of residential roads and footpaths in new housing schemes , as well as in improvement areas . |
| 3 | Rather they are considerations which should be taken into account by drivers in seeking to pursue their own destinations . |
| 4 | There are other steps which can be taken in addition to help further : |
| 5 | There are other steps which can be taken in addition to help further : |
| 6 | There are other steps which can be taken in addition to help further : |
| 7 | All expenses are paid by the band 's members as with any hobby , so an accountant does n't need to be involved , although there are certain precautionary steps which should be taken at this early stage . |
| 8 | Reputable test publishers in conjunction with the Commission for Racial Equality and the Equal Opportunities Commission have issued guidance on the steps which should be taken to unsure that tests do not discriminate unfairly . |
| 9 | Thus it was , that at some momentous point in the immensity of time there came into being three initial units which can be taken as the true beginning of the story of earthly life . |
| 10 | Two approaches can be adopted to minimize the response time : a simple approach is to devise portable GIS which can be taken to the hazard ; a more complex solution is to couple the GIS to real-time monitoring systems . |
| 11 | But there are other less obvious savings which can be taken into account if you are prepared to write a few letters and fill out a form or two . |
| 12 | In contrast with some other forms of deviance , many kinds of pollution do not carry with them indicators which can be taken for granted by an enforcement officer ( or anyone else ) as unambiguous signs of their presence . |
| 13 | With this information it will be possible to calculate the manpower effect on staff availability and workload which can be taken into account when organising annual leave . |
| 14 | ‘ In the end it is a political decision which will be taken by the council of ministers with the views of officials placed before them , ’ said Mr Claridge . |
| 15 | This is a Certificate which can be taken in English and any one of more than a dozen Community Languages . |
| 16 | The MPhys is an enhanced first degree which will be taken by students seeking careers as professional physicists . |
| 17 | The draft schedule of the Act sets out an extensive list of prescribed matters which must be taken into account , and these cover traditional and new areas . |
| 18 | Although consideration has already been given both to the proportion and number of items of different ages requiring repair , there is one further possibly age-related factor which must be taken into account , and that is the degree of deterioration exhibited by the defective items identified . |
| 19 | Whether the invention is obvious is a question of fact and commercial success is a factor which can be taken into account . |
| 20 | There is no limit to the number of different problems which can be taken to a solicitor under the scheme . |
| 21 | proposals to clarify the statutory authority for carers to act on behalf of an incapacitated person , while setting out the principles which must be taken into account when acting in that person 's ‘ best interests ’ |
| 22 | The secretary-general of the former ruling party , the National Liberation Front ( FLN ) , Abdelhamid Mehri , said that the banning did not solve the two major problems facing Algeria , namely widespread demands for change " which the FIS has been able to channel to its advantage " , and the existence of a " well-rooted Islamic movement which must be taken into account in one way or another " . |
| 23 | But the assumption of an explanatory method which can be taken as a priori ‘ above ’ all other social experience and cultural production is itself , when analysed , a fact in the sociology of a particular phase of culture . |
| 24 | Many problems which we are prepared to treat as bipolar have ramifications which could be taken into account if they were thought to be as important as the impact of the decision on the two contestants . |
| 25 | The Court of Appeal was clearly divided as to the approach which should be taken with regard to economic loss . |
| 26 | Lord Keith then seeks to distinguish the approach which should be taken in Webb from the ruling in James v Eastleigh Borough Council on the ground that Ms Webb was not dismissed simply because she was pregnant but because she would be unavailable for work at the critical period . |
| 27 | There are four main achievement sections to complete : Community Service ; Skill ; Expeditions & Exploration and Physical Recreation as well as a Residential Project which can be taken in Britian or abroad . |
| 28 | The Treasury instructed the Inland Revenue to obtain information from California-based companies in the UK on the probable impact of retaliatory measures which would be taken in the first instance against them if the US Government fails to resolve the continued burden of unitary tax on foreign-owned companies in the state by the end of the year . |
| 29 | Two rectangular buildings there had a pit sunk in one corner which might be taken as a distinguishing feature . |
| 30 | An easier edit is to let the hand reach the goat 's back and to cut to close-up for the patting , a shot which should be taken from a different angle to the medium shot . |