Example sentences of "taken [noun] of by " in BNC.
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| 1 | The crux of Sting 's accusation , however , was that he had suffered from ‘ inequality of bargaining power ’ which is to say , that he had not had proper legal advice when signing the deal , and had been taken advantage of by Virgin . |
| 2 | But I do not see why its language should not be taken advantage of by an assignee of the lease who desires to sue the original lessor on his covenants in the lease . " |
| 3 | Most of our competitions offer moderate prizes which may be taken advantage of by staff in all parts of the company . |
| 4 | The important event in container shipping occurs not when the goods are placed on board the vessel , but when the goods are taken charge of by someone entrusted with the ‘ door to door ’ carriage of the goods , including , when appropriate , vessel carriage . |
| 5 | But what goes on between God and the individual is not always taken notice of by society at large . |
| 6 | The directive is simply another obstacle which has to be taken account of by broadcasting authorities when giving effect to their duty to preserve due impartiality . |
| 7 | These barriers must be recognised and taken account of by service-providers if they are serious about consulting and involving disabled people in the planning of services . |
| 8 | He announced his credo unashamedly in his first editorial : ‘ We believe we are filling a publishing need only slightly less important than the one just taken care of by the Kinsey Report . ’ |
| 9 | It was Rosa Luxemburg , with the strong support of the German leadership , who defended the position of the German Social Democrats in the name of internationalism , urging the Polish worker in Prussia ‘ to give up national utopias and to accept that his national interests are best taken care of by Social Democracy , and not by taking up a separate position as a Pole in the wake of nationalist parties ’ . |
| 10 | I know nothing about cells but it 's still a pretty horrendous figure , and yet , apparently most people so smitten have absolutely no knowledge of what is happening within them because everything is being taken care of by that wonderful , benign , unpaid fire brigade of ours , our immune system . |
| 11 | The new Convertagear fluorescent lighting control units from Interpret can each accommodate two different tube sizes 1″ and 1½″ Nine sizes of tube are taken care of by just four models of Convertagear . |
| 12 | Different tube diameters are taken care of by reducing collars in the end-caps . |
| 13 | Rhythm is taken care of by a Tube Works preamp and VHT power amp . |
| 14 | The electric side of this guitar is taken care of by six bridge-mounted piezo electric transducers and an OP-24 preamp . |
| 15 | She could afford to , being twenty years younger and with her gynaecological problems , if any , taken care of by Dr Fletcher for free . |
| 16 | ‘ Because although she is relieved to think you and Harry are being so well taken care of by Edna and her daughter , she also becomes agitated whenever I touch on Edna 's role in her life when she was very small . ’ |
| 17 | She has been well taken care of by one of our professional crews , and offers a great chance to achieve one of these popular yachts . |
| 18 | With every need taken care of by attentive and solicitous flight staff . |
| 19 | The restriction of world trade and output , inflation , feather-bedding of inefficiency , retaliation : all these standard objections would allegedly be taken care of by the proposed system . |
| 20 | With its RISC strategy taken care of by HP , Sequoia has also handed over future development of its Motorola Inc family to Samsung Electronics Co , this time in exchange for the Korean marketplace , which Sequoia will stay out of . |
| 21 | That 's something that ought to be taken care of by private citizens . |
| 22 | Those who are still in a state to require being taken care of by others must be protected against their own actions as well as against external injury . |
| 23 | Children must be taken care of by others and protected from external injury and against their own actions . |
| 24 | The interest of creditors and contractual partners is taken care of by the imposition of a statutory minimum of registered capital . |
| 25 | Video duties were taken care of by the respected Paradise Windows accelerator card , featuring the speedy WD90C31 accelerator chip . |
| 26 | All movement is taken care of by what is called a path . |
| 27 | Sound Quality The synthesis of musical sounds is taken care of by a Yamaha sound chipset capable of stereo output with bass and treble equalisation . |
| 28 | The upgrade is normally taken care of by the Upgrade Centre itself , but Mike Murphy , MD at the centre , told Practical PC that he 's quite happy for a dealer to do the upgrade for a client , by acting as a sort of middle man . |
| 29 | This in turn proves to be an attraction to many destitute persons abroad , who feel that if they apply for refugee status in a Western country , they will be taken care of by the social welfare system of that country for a year or two , or even longer , while their claims are being examined . ’ |
| 30 | This is usually taken care of by stipulating an appointing authority . |