Example sentences of "[art] house [prep] [noun] ' [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Well , if the weather stays fine you 'll find plenty of nice walks , and I 'm told that the house at Otters ' Bay is comfortable enough these days .
2 Have we not already witnessed on the television his Scargill-type debate on the floor of the House during MPs ' Question Time ?
3 A major amendment was accepted by the government even at the report stage in the House of Lords ' consideration of the Bill : the Isle of Wight was separated from Hampshire and retained a separate county council ( Wood 1976:151 ) .
4 Although the decision has caused controversy , it is not so much because of the principles underlying the determination of a duty of care but mostly because of the House of Lords ' interpretation of the Companies Act responsibilities of auditors .
5 Employees who benefit from inhouse perks , such as concessionary travel facilities or free sports or entertainment tickets , will only have to pay tax on the marginal cost of concessions , rather than on the average cost charged to the public , following the House of Lords ' ruling in Pepper v Hart ( see also this issue , pp 22 and 85 ) .
6 Pro-life campaigners have attacked the House of Lords ' ruling to uphold the High Court 's decision to allow Tony to die .
7 In the case of Sunday trading , it is not at the moment clear , because of the House of Lords ' ruling , what the law may be .
8 The House of Lords ' survival hangs upon its very idiosyncrasy .
9 It accorded with good sense and justice , and also properly reflected the important impact of the House of Lords ' decision in Shah v Barnet Borough Council [ 1983 ] 2 AC 309 upon the statutory definition of settlement for Immigration Act purposes .
10 As a consequence of the House of Lords ' decision in Gallic Leasing v Coburn ( STC 1991 699 ) the Revenue has now exercised its power of determination under s 42(5) , TMA 1970 .
11 This is clearly seen by the House of Lords ' decision in British Railways Board v. Pickin [ 1974 ] AC 765 .
12 In the House of Lords ' decision we see a fundamental principle emerge .
13 The House of Lords ' decision determined an important question of law concerning the liability of trade unions for the actions of their shop stewards .
14 In releasing the dockers , the president of the NIRC said that , because of the House of Lords ' decision , the situation was ‘ entirely changed ’ .
15 First , the speeding-up of the delivery of the House of Lords ' decision ; and secondly , the discovery by the NIRC that , because of that decision , they could release the dockers .
16 Unless there is an ‘ escape ’ of the substance from the land where it is kept , there is no liability under the rule ; this was the ground of the House of Lords ' decision in Read v. Lyons & Co .
17 Neither had any wish that the shares should be transferred to him but it was argued that , on the basis of the House of Lords ' decision , the passing of the beneficial interest to them was a ‘ transfer ’ of which notice should have been given , thus entitling other members to acquire the shares at a fair price .
18 The House of Lords ' decision in Lawrence that there may be theft despite the owner 's consent is applied generally to all forms of consent .
19 As a result of the House of Lords ' decision in Russell v Northern Bank [ 1992 ] 1 WLR 588 , it is likely that the next few years will see the return in popularity of " golden shares " .
20 The importance of the legal meaning of " malice " in the defence of free speech is emphasised by the House of Lords ' decision in the case of Horrocks v Lowe : Lowe was a Labour councillor who launched an intemperate attack on Horrocks , a Tory councillor whose companies had engaged in land dealings with the Tory-controlled local authority .
21 This principle was carried further by the House of Lords ' decision in Williams and Glyn 's Bank Ltd v Boland [ 1980 ] 2 All ER 408 , which found that a wife who made a financial contribution to the purchase of a house acquires more than an interest in the proceeds of sale : she acquires an interest in the land itself , which can take effect as an overriding interest , in the case of registered land , under the Land Registration Act 1925 , s70(1) ( g ) .
22 The above approach has now been thwarted by the House of Lords ' decision in Armour and Another v Thyseen Edelstahlwerke AG ( 1990 ) The Financial Times , 26 October .
23 However , there must be some element of regularity of business activity and the leading authority here is the House of Lords ' decision in Davies v Sumner [ 1984 ] 1 WLR 1301 .
24 However , the Court of Appeal in R & B Customs Brokers Co Ltd v United Dominions Trust Ltd [ 1988 ] 1 WLR 321 , following the House of Lords ' decision in Davies v Sumner , considered that the phrase " in the course of a business " should be given a uniform interpretation in all consumer protection legislation .
25 Secondly , that the matter was considered but was rejected because of doubts about the extent of the House of Lords ' jurisdiction .
26 Lord Gregson , the chairmen of the House of Lords ' science and technology committee , says companies that deal with the DoI find the process of obtaining support ‘ demotivating ’ .
27 Where a previous Court of Appeal decision can not be said to be in line with the House of Lords ' authority on the same subject .
28 During the course of 1981 Mrs Thatcher dismissed a number of notable Cabinet dissenters ( Stevas , Soames , Gilmour , and Carlisle ) , Mr Prior was moved to Northern Ireland , and Lord Carrington chose to resign in April 1982 in the wake of the House of Commons ' criticism of the Foreign Office policy preceding the Argentine invasion of the Falklands .
29 That agriculture has to be shown to be necessary for the viability of Article 3(5) areas is stated in the House of Commons ' Agriculture Committee 's 1982 Report which also states that such areas must have a low or declining population , the exact opposite of the view given by MAFF ) .
30 Speaking at the House of Commons ' debate on the Bingham Report , Mr Nelson told MPs that , of this sum , £28m had been incurred by Touche Ross as provisional liquidator prior to the winding up order of 14 January 1992 .
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