Example sentences of "[conj] it [is] within the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The program stack is where BBCBASIC(Z80) records where it is within the structure of your program . |
| 2 | Fundamentalists believe so confidently in the reality of their message and of the Jesus they preach that it is within the reach of the average person . |
| 3 | The turning point may come when the US supreme court decides that genetic injustice is so immense that it is within the law to show an employer or the insurance falsified genetic identity . |
| 4 | We are now in a position to set up a computerised database of these groups , but before proceeding any further and given the time-lapse since the original proposal to establish such a facility , I wonder if you could confirm that this would still be a useful tool and that it is within the original thinking . |
| 5 | I think that it is within the knowledge of some hon. Members that a tragic explosion has taken place in the dock at Grangemouth . |
| 6 | By now it is accepted among teachers that it is within the individual school that curriculum innovation and development , the implementation of whole school policies and the continuing development of professional skills must be initiated . |
| 7 | I I think I 'm quite able to confirm that it is within the district power to determine that erm the I five allocation should be separate from the I twelve . |
| 8 | my Lord the I rely on , on this passage and your Lordship has also got the full section dealing with er the nature of the directive er from er the er from the and book , I rely on this as er as indicating both the text of the , of the treaty itself and this passage from the learned authors as indicating that it is within the power of the United Kingdom |
| 9 | It 's also significant that the school 's reputation seems greater abroad than it is within the USA , with a large complement of each class being made up of foreign students . |
| 10 | ‘ And probably the level of civilisation is no greater than it is within the Khanate — otherwise the embassy would be coming the other way . ’ |
| 11 | On IPE and Fox , in the case of futures trades , the rules are more relaxed and allow the whole order to be filled off the floor provided it is within the minimum fluctuation in the pit at the time . |
| 12 | The type has been in Ireland for at least 4,000 years , according to archaeological evidence , and it is within the same ancestral group as the White Park , the Welsh cattle and the old Scottish breeds , and also the European remnant breeds such as the Hérens of the Alps and the Camargue of southern France , to which the Kerry bears a noticeable likeness . |
| 13 | Payment by cheque will be accepted if accompanied by a banker 's card ( see Chapter 5 ) and if it is within the limit of the banker 's card ( usually £50 ) . |
| 14 | Those people whose names you 've just , you 've given me their details from , could I ask you er if the next time you see them if it 's within the next few days or certainly erm if , if you could over the next day or two give them a ring just to let them know that I do intend to contact them , I 'll probably contact them within the next week or so . |
| 15 | Others agreed that there is a negative image but it is within the N.I.O. and the job creation agencies and has more to do with political prejudice than anything else . |
| 16 | ( I realise this area is outside the AONB but it is within the conservation area . ) |
| 17 | The nut is still miles too high , and the strings choke off badly , despite the way the frets have been heavily filed in an attempt to cure a slightly wavy neck , but it 's within the realms of playability … just . |
| 18 | That new settlement is while it 's within the Leeds district , is on the north eastern perimeter of that district . |
| 19 | It will be examined to decide whether it is within the |
| 20 | I go outside and do er repair jobs if there 's any you know , complaints in the carpets , they send me out , as long as it 's within the kind of |
| 21 | For it is within the powers of secondary heads to demand a certain pattern of expectation of children proceeding from primary to secondary education . |