Example sentences of "of [noun pl] of interest " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Investment banking had been legally separated from commercial banking since the 1930s ; and in the 1960s and 1970s firms ceased to want bankers of either sort on their boards , because of conflicts of interest . |
| 2 | Independence requires , however , two things missing in Britain and America : the regular rotation of auditors ; and the banning of conflicts of interest between work done for the shareholders ( auditing ) and the increasing amount the same firms do for the managers ( consultancy ) . |
| 3 | The perception of conflicts of interest , concern about lack of planning and ‘ drift ’ and — above all — pessimism about the outcomes of admissions to care , all changed the basis of practice . |
| 4 | This reinforced both a legalistic approach , conscious of conflicts of interest , and pessimism about the results of welfare-orientated admissions to care . |
| 5 | The writ also accuses the firm of conflicts of interest , fraud and conspiracy . |
| 6 | As one of only two finance directors on the board , the question of conflicts of interest must arise — only last month the ASB complained that companies were not following the spirit of its pronouncements . |
| 7 | The problem of conflicts of interest is highlighted by the small company audit debate |
| 8 | Essentially this new regulation , or reregulation as it has become known , is the supervision of conflicts of interest and other risks that arise out of the process of deregulation . |
| 9 | What has happened , however , is this that the advent of Big Bang , and the consequent emergence of one stop financial conglomerates , has exacerbated the problem of conflicts of interest and duty and placed added burdens on the ability of legislation ( albeit newly designed ) to cope with potential abuses . |
| 10 | An even more radical view , advocated by those who favour less rather than more regulation of conflicts of interest , is one which is often attributed to the Chicago school . |
| 11 | There , the emphasis to date has not been on regulation per se , but on building a culture sensitive to the management of conflicts of interest . |
| 12 | The question of conflicts of interest and duty within financial conglomerates and the regulation thereof is not entirely academic . |
| 13 | However , the Board was unenthusiastic : there would be either limited or no consumer choice , and restricted access for the public would cause difficulties arising out of conflicts of interest between parties ; the Board was ‘ far from satisfied that there is generally a sufficient spread of the skills to make any form of competitive tendering a realistic or worthwhile exercise now or in the near future . ’ |
| 14 | The questions already raised about the possibility of conflicts of interest between health and social services ( for example , will people on care programmes have access to local authority resources for residential care ? ) illustrate the even greater complexity of distinguishing between health and social care in mental health and the desirability of finding a global way of dealing with the details of packaging multidisciplinary care . |
| 15 | The possibility of conflicts of interest and duty occurring is enhanced by the nature of the organisational structure of the financial services industry , ie the prevalence of conglomerates . |
| 16 | Next some examples of transformations of interest are given , using orthonormal local coordinates . |
| 17 | The review coverage , when measured against the total number of books of interest to the library , will be inadequate . |
| 18 | As all our distributions were ( truncated ) normal distributions , this reduces the list of parameters of interest to τ ( the standard deviation of the distribution ) and k . |
| 19 | Alternatively , a survey may be used to gather data in circumstances where little or no control over the value of variables of interest is possible . |
| 20 | These may include , for example , getting certain undertakings signed by the borrower ( eg as to replies ) within six months , giving banker 's orders for future payment of instalments of interest and capital , etc . |
| 21 | Even so , I was throwing in a certain amount of text in an attempt to build an entire justification for the picture , so that exhibition at the Tate was a display of areas of interest rather than paintings . |
| 22 | In the past year the CGR has developed a number of new applications of transgenic and genome technology which focus on a small number of areas of interest . |
| 23 | It arose , actually , the book , from a course in fact erm for current practicising engineers that we ran here at Sussex and indeed are still running , and engineers from many walks of life , different sort of areas of interest , have attended and I think found a lot of benefit from attending the course , so suppose it 's aim primarily was someone with a background knowledge of engineering in its broadest sense , but |
| 24 | Nonesuch is , in publishing terms , a ‘ life style ’ magazine , a publication which brings together a wide range of articles of interest to a group of readers united by a common bond . |
| 25 | Base-of-overburden samples may be taken where glacial deposits are widespread or there is reason to suspect transport of elements of interest . |
| 26 | The Car Park and Picnic Area at Foxton is one of a number of places of interest in rural surroundings , provided by the County Council for public access . |
| 27 | Enquiries regarding the geographical location and other details of places of interest require the receptionist to know the locality well and have a guide book on the area . |
| 28 | There are several publications on the history of existing and former railways in the area and details of places of interest near the routes shown in this leaflet . |
| 29 | The new group will welcome old and new members and offer regular opportunities for all sectors of the catering industry to meet and discuss a wide range of topics of interest . |
| 30 | Statements such as , ‘ I did n't see it previously ’ ; ‘ I 've just noticed something new ’ ; I can see all sorts of things of interest which I had n't seen before' ; ‘ I was n't interested in that before … suddenly it has a very significant part to play ’ ; ‘ the painting is actually changing for me ’ ; ‘ I 'm just discovering it ’ ; ‘ I 've started now to appreciate … ‘ , abounded . |