Example sentences of "that individuals [vb mod] " in BNC.

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1 Similarly , her consideration of wearing a crucifix as jewellery was linked to assumptions that individuals might ascribe to the wearer .
2 It seems to go against common-sense notions that individuals would want to hide any misdemeanours or crimes .
3 The first is change that individuals would like to see , whether in their own teaching or in the running of their school .
4 Initially Ramos expressed no opposition to the ruling but , on Aug. 17 , he altered his position following pressure from central bank governor Cuisia who had said that individuals would not be let off past breaches ; Justice Secretary Franklin Drilon , who had initially merely commented that the judge had made an erroneous decision , since the new regulations were not even in effect at the time of the ruling , later instructed government lawyers to investigate the possibility of an appeal against the dismissal of charges .
5 For the authors of this study there was a clear expectation that individuals would commonly produce patterned responses which could be ascribed to a particular personality type .
6 So for example , if the poverty line is 40 per cent of average income and 15 per cent of income is required to cover the provision of public sector goods and services , the implied tax rate on earned income for a social dividend at the poverty line is 55 per cent so that individuals would receive 45p of an additional £1 earned !
7 Tiebout 's analysis was framed as a direct response to Samuelson 's ( 1954 ) conclusion that individuals would not reveal their preferences for public goods .
8 Keynes argued that individuals would have some expectation or conception of the ‘ normal ’ rate of interest , although each individual 's conception of what was normal might differ .
9 The first , stricter , doctrine of neutrality allows that individuals may act to implement their ideals in their lives , and in the life of their community , but only to the extent that they can do so by non-political means .
10 It is well established that individuals may be pursued in tort even though the allegedly negligent act or piece of advice itself was in name performed by a company .
11 But it adds : ‘ We would not wish to underestimate the difficulties that individuals may face during the period of transition … . ’
12 Butterflies do so by displaying their wings , the marvellous intricate patterns of which are statements of identity so that individuals may recognise those with whom mating can be fertile .
13 But in the public goods case , it may be fruitful to allow for the possibility that individuals may be motivated by commitment ( Johansen , 1977 ; Sen , 1979 ; Margolis , 1982 ) .
14 The consequence of this ( and the unpredictable timing of death ) is that individuals may leave more to their heirs than they would have left had there been perfect markets .
15 Humanity will insist that individuals must accept their personal obligations by acknowledging that they do have within them impulses and appetites which are a legacy from millions of years of ruthless evolution , and that the time has come when they must introduce into their lives the concept of a high standard of self-discipline to control those impulses and appetites .
16 Humanity will insist that individuals must accept their personal obligations by acknowledging that they do have within them impulses and appetites which are a legacy from millions of years of ruthless evolution , and that the time has come when they must introduce into their lives the concept of a high standard of self discipline to control those impulses and appetites .
17 In the 1987 Budget , a ceiling of £150,000 was imposed on the amount that individuals could take in the form of a tax-free lump sum on retirement .
18 The function of the state was to plan the social environment so that individuals could more fully realize themselves .
19 In a subsequent decision the Court of Appeal thought many factors needed to be weighed before concluding that individuals could possess no such rights .
20 One reason for this lack of success may be that it is unlikely that individuals will make public , in a regular meeting , what is on their left-hand columns .
21 It follows from the existence of values that individuals will be evaluated and therefore placed in some form of rank order .
22 In the first instance we can suggest that individuals will enter into organisations from a diverse range of social , economic and educational backgrounds which will give them different perspectives and different values .
23 It is likely in any organisation that individuals will have different opinions , there will be personality clashes and there may well be conflicts of interest where an individual is required to pursue a particular course of action that they can not , in all conscience , perform .
24 The model of the post-heroic leader that we discussed earlier is certainly based upon the premise that individuals will respond to encouragement .
25 We expect , or say that we expect , that individuals will be appointed to social offices of all kinds in their individual capacity and on the basis of their individual merit .
26 Also , that individuals will receive customised training .
27 This states that individuals will value currencies for the bundle of goods that can be purchased with them .
28 But there are certain companies I know that individuals will slot into .
29 If local communities in towns and villages are to be involved in tree planting and management , governing institutions need to summon their interest by ensuring that individuals will know how they will benefit from involvement .
30 Now in the state of nature this has , according to Locke , certain inconveniences , first of all in the state of nature this means that individuals will often be judges in their own case and that is not good jurisprudence .
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