Example sentences of "which [art] [noun] may [adv] " in BNC.
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| 1 | To our interjection that on the evidence from Poland and other European countries under Russian domination , applied Marxism had neither created the wealth nor allowed the freedom to enable the purpose , as it is perceived in the democratic west , of the State to be realised — that is , to provide the circumstances in which the individual may most fully live a life of his or her own and so fulfill his or her potential for awareness and creativity , he would reply that that perception was mistaken ; and go on to remind us that he had attached supreme importance to the State . |
| 2 | There are some valuable items in this chamber which the adventurers may well need by now . |
| 3 | Under the terms of the guidance note we may also be obliged to supply to the Panel any information , books , documents or other records concerning the transaction which the Panel may properly require and otherwise render all such assistance as we are reasonable able to give to the Panel . |
| 4 | Under the terms of the guidance note we may also be obliged to supply to the Panel any information , books , documents or other records concerning the transaction which the Panel may properly require and otherwise render all such assistance as we are reasonably able to give to the Panel . |
| 5 | Under the terms of the guidance note we may also be obliged to supply to the Panel and information , books , documents or other records concerning the transaction which the Panel may properly require and otherwise render all such assistance as we are reasonably able to give to the Panel . |
| 6 | Under the terms of the guidance note we may also be obliged to supply to the Panel and information , books , documents or other records concerning the transaction which the Panel may properly require and otherwise render all such assistance as we are reasonably able to give to the Panel . |
| 7 | Under the terms of the guidance note we may also be obliged to supply to the Panel and information , books , documents or other records concerning the transaction which the Panel may properly require and otherwise render all such assistance as we are reasonably able to give to the Panel . |
| 8 | Under the terms of the guidance note we may also be obliged to supply to the Panel and information , books , documents or other records concerning the transaction which the Panel may properly require and otherwise render all such assistance as we are reasonably able to give to the Panel . |
| 9 | without unnecessary delay report in writing to the Insurer and provide all information and assistance which the Insurer may reasonably require ; |
| 10 | It is impossible to isolate parts of the system of government to which the label may authoritatively be attached . |
| 11 | The wider issue of the extent to which the judiciary may naturally favour certain types of values is outside the scope of this book . |
| 12 | and in addition to the foregoing such other risks as the Landlord from time to time in its reasonable discretion may think fit to insure against or against which the Tenant may reasonably request the Landlord to insure |
| 13 | ‘ Benefit ’ is a word on which the reader may frequently stub his toe in Penzias 's pages . |
| 14 | There must be a real issue , between the plaintiff and the defendant , which the plaintiff may reasonably ask the court to try . |
| 15 | Discovery is not available at the earlier stages in which the plaintiff may still be deciding how to formulate his claim , or whom to sue ; that would be to countenance ‘ fishing expeditions ’ . |
| 16 | These may or may not lie outside the range of transactions which the teacher may ordinarily use , but in order to exploit the system to the full for the purpose for which it was designed , it is necessary that the teacher using the system behaves in a way which is consistent with its purpose . |
| 17 | Whether the risk is one against which the occupier may reasonably be expected to offer some protection will depend upon factors which are more usually taken into account when assessing the standard of care , e.g. the nature and extent of the risk , practicability of precautions and , possibly , the type of entrant . |
| 18 | This is so even though explicit reference to the law is rarely , if ever , made , since the law establishes the pattern with which other normative principles , to which the doctor may more readily refer — his professional code of ethics , his or society 's code of morality — by and large conform . |
| 19 | This is obviously a simplification of the real world problem in which the designer may no longer be worried about the gross rotational movements obtainable , but be interested in the effects of bearing tolerance . |
| 20 | If they are not , then the purchaser should argue that it should be able to enforce warranties against the vendor for such matters for which the vendor may subsequently be able to enforce ( via its own warranties ) against the third party who originally sold to the vendor . |
| 21 | Blackwells in Reading set up an ‘ Under £10 ’ table , which had to be constantly replenished and which the group may well replicate in other shops next year . |
| 22 | It is a paradox upon which a Tory may perhaps be permitted one parting reflexion . |
| 23 | I know the manner of this same Lord Owen 's disaffection , and I tell you honestly , though I must and will fight with him wherever I may , yet I think his cause not all empty and not dishonourable , and there have been faults committed against him foolishly and grievously , which a man may well resent . |
| 24 | There is also the problem of repairs and maintenance of the property , which a woman may well not be able to afford , or be able to do herself through lack of experience or time . |
| 25 | There are four statutory awards which an employee may possibly claim under the Employment Protection ( Consolidation ) Act 1978 . |