Example sentences of "it [be] held [that] [ex0] " in BNC.

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1 On appeal it was held that there had been no material irregularity in the proceedings .
2 Thus , it was held that there was no need for a fight — in the sense of two willing participants attacking one another — actually to take place as part of the offence ; where one person was attacking another and the public fear was sufficiently aroused , it should not be a defence for the attacker to assert that his victim was acting in self defence .
3 Although she had not bought the smoke ball from the Company , it was held that there was a contract between her and the Company , albeit not a contract of sale .
4 It was held that there was a contract of sale of goods and that the sellers could sue for the outstanding balance of the price .
5 It was held that there was no breach of the condition implied by the Sale of Goods Act as to merchantable quality , because the pellets were still saleable , albeit at a reduced price .
6 It was held that there had been no breach of the condition as to title because that condition related to the time of the sale .
7 It was held that there was a common experience in the conduct of all social groups , whether they be the institutions of the state , the church , the military or industry , which indicate a universal design that provides a foundation for a true science of administration .
8 It was held that there was a clear infringement of the Compaq trade mark , although it was accepted that it was arguable whether it should have been accepted for registration because of its phonetic similarity with " Compact " , an everyday word .
9 Ltd. [ 1992 ] , discussed earlier in this chapter , it was held that there was an arguable case of trade libel because the computer systems compared were materially different and the representations as to price were misleading and not justified .
10 It was held that there was an appropriation by the assistant because she had no authority to deal with the goods in this way .
11 It was held that there was no appropriation because there was no identifiable property , merely a contractual right against the bank .
12 It was held that there was no appropriation while he was making up his mind .
13 It was held that there was an appropriation .
14 It was held that there was no indecent assault .
15 It was held that there had been no negligence , but on grounds of public policy the court would not award compensation where the plaintiff would have had to have broken the law .
16 It was held that there was no duty of care on landlords to ensure that premises were reasonably safe at the time of the letting .
17 For example , where a tenant covenanted to yield up certain articles together with " all doors , wainscots , shelves , presses , dressers , drawers , locks , keys , bolts , bars , staples , hinges , hearths , chimney pieces , mantelpieces , chimney-jambs , floor-pans , slabs , covings , window-shutters , partitions , sinks , water-closets , cisterns , pumps , and rails and water-tanks and other additions , improvements , fixtures and things " it was held that there was no discernible genus which restricted the general words ( Wilson v Whateley ( 1860 ) 1 J & H 436 ) .
18 In Cairnplace Ltd v CBL ( Property Investment ) Co Ltd [ 1984 ] 1 All ER 315 , it was held that there should not be inserted in a renewal of a lease a provision that the tenant should pay the landlord 's costs despite the fact that there was a similar provision contained in the previous lease .
19 In Interfoto Picture Library Ltd v Stiletto Visual Programmes Ltd [ 1988 ] 1 All ER 348 the initial contact between the parties was by telephone , but it was held that there was no concluded contract at that stage ( see also Saphir v Zissimos [ 1960 ] 1 Lloyd 's Rep 490 ) .
20 Thus in Priest v Last [ 1903 ] 2 KB 148 , a hot water bottle burst causing injury to the purchaser 's wife and it was held that there was a breach of the implied condition even though nothing was said about the purpose .
21 It was held that there had been a breach of the implied condition as to fitness for purpose , the court refusing to read the word " particular " in s14(3) in the sense of special as opposed to general purpose .
22 In Teheran-Europe Co Ltd v Belton ( SDT ) Ltd [ 1969 ] 2 QB 545 , the facts involved the sale of machinery to a Persian company and it was held that there was no reliance on the seller 's skill or judgment since the seller was ignorant of the foreign market where the goods were destined for resale .
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