Example sentences of "* use " in BNC.

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1 * Use 4 level 15ml/tbsp of ground coffee for each 500ml/1pt/2½ cups water .
2 Other changes have included : * an increasingly imaginative use of the technologies available ; * a substantial increase in the rate at which manufacturers have introduced new products ; * changes in the relationship between volumes and values purchased ( for instance , less yellow fat is now eaten in the UK , but the value of fats consumed has not declined because more high value or value-added products , such as polyunsaturated fats , are being consumed ) ; * acceptance of the refrigerator as an essential kitchen item ; introduction of freezer cabinets , microwave ovens ( etc ) ; * increased priority of food preparation convenience , encouraging suppliers to market value-added foodstuffs ( such as pizzas , frozen ready cooked meals and so on ) ; * use of additives to preserve products , lengthen shelf-life etc .
3 * Use our well established back up service of a confidential help line and information packs .
4 * Use the flexibility of computerised texts and search techniques if you can ( see pp. 45 – 6 ) .
5 * Use a mixture of short sentences and longer , more complex sentences ( see pp. 76 – 7 ) .
6 * Use the same register throughout an essay ( see pp. 77 – 8 ) .
7 * Use technical terms only when you are going to say something with them which you could n't say without them ( see pp. 81 – 2 ) .
8 * Use topic sentences at the beginning ( and sometimes also at the end ) of paragraphs ( see p. 99 ) .
9 * Use cohesive markers , but do n't expect them to create connections between unconnectable material ( see pp. 100 – 4 ) .
10 * Use reference books , to help you understand your mistakes and to act as a guide ( see p. 118 ) .
11 * Use the present tense for describing the content of a text or narrating the story .
12 * Use a pronoun only when it is completely clear what it refers to ( see p. 122 ) .
13 * Use commas to help your reader understand the structure of your sentences ( see pp. 125 – 8 ) .
14 * Use of chlorofluorocarbons ( CFCs ) by British industry , mainly for refrigeration , air conditioning and fire extinguishers , rose by 5 per cent between 1986-89 , according to Friends of the Earth .
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