Example sentences of "[noun pl] [pron] give rise " in BNC.
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| 1 | Yet if we are to be realistic in our starting-point we must accept that the relationships which give rise to nuclear catastrophe are likely to be relationships between sovereign states , each able to possess and deploy armed force for their own interests . |
| 2 | In an experiment , we can be sure that there are no third variables which give rise to both X and Y because the only way in which the randomized control groups are allowed to vary is in terms of X . |
| 3 | Aggregate data do not , of course , allow us to draw any inferences about the behaviour of individual authorities which give rise to these findings , particularly where so few cases are often involved . |
| 4 | Ltd v. Heller & Partners Ltd and Anns v. London Borough of Merton as the authorities which give rise to this proposition . |
| 5 | To me it seems that beauty , and indeed the qualities and forms which give rise to beauty , only exist for a consciousness . |
| 6 | There may be facts that are not known to the warrantors which give rise to that liability . |
| 7 | Instead , people are developing other problems are developing other problems such as cancers which give rise to the need for long-term community support . |
| 8 | Looking at episodes from the Middle East and Africa , this project will investigate the circumstances which give rise to such mass departures , examine their socio-economic dimensions , and consider the policy options available to deal with them . |
| 9 | It is worrying , therefore , that the NIRC in Hudson ( Birmingham ) Ltd v Winsper opined : ‘ If they [ the employers ] want to make it absolutely certain that no tribunal will dissent from their dismissing the driver who is convicted of dangerous driving , then they should , in fairness to themselves and the driver , post a notice or otherwise bring it to the attention of all their drivers that any conviction for dangerous driving , regardless of the circumstances which give rise to it , will lead to dismissal . |
| 10 | ( 4 ) In determining the value of an action under paragraph ( 1 ) ( a ) : ( a ) the sum which the plaintiff or applicant reasonably expects to recover shall be reduced by the amount of any debt which he admits that he owes to a defendant in that action and which arises from the circumstances which give rise to the action ; ( b ) no account shall be taken of a possible finding of contributory negligence , except to the extent , if any , that such negligence is admitted ; ( c ) where the plaintiff seeks an award of provisional damages as described in s 32A(2) ( a ) of the Supreme Court Act 1981 , no account shall be taken of the possibility of a future application for further damages ; ( d ) the value shall be taken to include sums which , by virtue of s 22 of the Social Security Act 1989 , are required to be paid to the Secretary of State . |
| 11 | The same result can also be achieved by excluding the circumstances which give rise to an implied term . |
| 12 | The legislature creates a rather abstract mandate and an agency to implement it , while only defining explicitly the offences which give rise to prosecution . |
| 13 | The next stage in this strategy for expressing the strains which give rise to hurt and resentment concerns a mutual agreement not to hurt , attack or retaliate . |
| 14 | The questions which give rise to debate are rarely those which later have to be decided by the courts . |
| 15 | Let us suppose that it was somehow possible to banish the feelings which give rise to such ugly behaviour in human beings . |
| 16 | It is not every failure to comply with law or every constitutional and non-constitutional short cut which adds up to an approach to powers which give rise to questions of legitimacy . |
| 17 | Having obtained an exact solution in region IV , the question now is to find the initial conditions which give rise to it . |
| 18 | Green sets out the climatic conditions which give rise to the different degrees of ‘ air ’ . |
| 19 | The research will analyse the changing structure of leadership and the conditions which give rise to political stability and instability . |
| 20 | C.6 The Vendor wishes to control any actions which give rise to a breach of warranty . |
| 21 | Regions differ in social , industrial and cultural ways which give rise to different patterns of specific disease . |
| 22 | In the remaining span of the project , it is hoped that further progress will be made in understanding the relationship between these properties and the modelling and estimation techniques which give rise to them . |
| 23 | The intuitive ordering will be in a state of perpetual disruption because of the pressures which give rise to varying likes and dislikes . |
| 24 | There are the same problems in estimating incidence , in defining the phenomena and in defining the characteristics of the abuser or the situations which give rise to abuse . |
| 25 | So if we adopt presuppositions which are too small to handle the range of reality we are facing , their rationality and coherence will be severely limited and any conceptions they give rise to may be equally confined and distorted . |
| 26 | In the meantime , he appealed to the republics to declare a moratorium " on decisions which give rise to arguments over the issue of competence " , complaining that the alternative was incurable paralysis . |
| 27 | Finally , it is also important for an officer to know about the processes which give rise to the particular effluents in his patch , since this helps the business of containment and on the spot diagnosis in an emergency . |
| 28 | It is these odours which give rise to problems , being technically difficult to control at such low levels . |
| 29 | It was assumed that projects exist either with easily specified cash flows or with easily specified underlying factors which give rise to those cash flows . |
| 30 | The research is designed to test these suppositions : on the one hand , by documenting the extent of street life in inner-city areas , its meaning and significance for those who participate in it , and its variation between social ( particularly ethnic ) groups ; and on the other , by analysing the factors which give rise to it , together with the nature of its contribution ( if any ) to riotous behaviour . |