Example sentences of "[noun sg] can be taken of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | On enquiry the Inspector contends that as the transactions were not recorded in the accounting records in March 1991 , no cognisance can be taken of the dividend , and he is therefore seeking to raise a s 419 assessment . |
| 2 | When considering agreements between multinationals with worldwide interests , account can be taken of their relationships outside the EC so that an economically as well as legally correct assessment can be made . |
| 3 | For those who only need relatively local stations , advantage can be taken of the fact that nearly all FM stations now radiate , either slant-polarised or circularly polarised signals , so that a vertical dipole , completely non-directional in the horizontal plane , gives as much signal as a horizontal one . |
| 4 | The same advantage can be taken of star clusters like the Pleiades and the Hyades : their component stars were born from the same gas clouds and must therefore be at the same distance from us . |
| 5 | The current recogniser should be improved so that better advantage can be taken of these factors . |
| 6 | By varying the water quality , even in the same painting , advantage can be taken of this effect and a further area of interest of a difficult medium obtained . |
| 7 | Advantage can be taken of the filing exemptions as a small company provided that the appropriate note is included on the balance sheet . |
| 8 | If the cylinder is well insulated , advantage can be taken of the cheaper Economy 7 tariff . |
| 9 | The Computing Sub-Group should monitor developments in OS/2 and Windows NT operating systems to ensure that advantage can be taken of any significant developments in these systems . |
| 10 | Provided the transfer is of the matrimonial home made pursuant to an order of the court , advantage can be taken of Abatement 2(i) . |
| 11 | If claimed , and provided the transfer is made pursuant to an order of the court , advantage can be taken of Sched 4 , Abatement 2(i) of the Order reducing the fee to one fifth with a minimum fee of £40 . |