Example sentences of "whereby [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | They are the ones first called to read the scriptures , and offer the priestly blessings whereby the people are blessed of God — another key aspect of their office and work . |
| 2 | These recitations are of crucial importance , not only religiously ( whereby the reciter ‘ reactivates ’ the stories , the traditions , the revelation ) but socially , in integrating the participants into a unity with them — as their stories and traditions , from which strength and morale were drawn . |
| 3 | However a DSS Press Release states that the Government has accepted the recommendation of the Social Security Advisory Committee to adopt an alternative approach whereby the circumstances under which unlimited arrears can apply is more explicitly defined . |
| 4 | Too much protection of young , nervous dogs can lead to a condition known as learned incompetence , whereby the dog fools the owner into always being ready to protect him . |
| 5 | And at the end , after twelve cancelled variants in one short paragraph , a single sentence , itself the third attempt , tells us ‘ They would not let the orchestra go , and musicians who attempted to leave were beaten up ’ , which says all we need to know about the unstated ‘ Keep playing ! ’ whereby the liveliness of the small hours will have been sustained . |
| 6 | Arrival has no reality in the updated , transposed Quixotic journeying whereby the forward-tilting existential present of The Double is rephrased in The Possessed . |
| 7 | A computer system is also available whereby the record kept by the court stenographer is fed to a print-out on a screen for the defendant . |
| 8 | The forbidden practice of rapping , whereby the horse 's legs are hit with a hand-held pole while it jumps a schooling fence , was not mentioned by name . |
| 9 | Some cultural universals can be observed from the work of A H Maslow , who hypothesised a hierarchy of needs , whereby the satisfaction of a lower need will result in its being replaced by a higher need . |
| 10 | The consequences of this last point can be pernicious , actually encouraging a way of thinking whereby the aggressor in homophobic violence is somehow identified with his or her victim : both are homosexual , the one repressed , the other overt . |
| 11 | A yet further , intriguingly perverse , aspect of this convergence involves the phenomenon whereby the culturally negated other becomes the focus of the very desire which is being policed within the dominant culture : the other , in the very process of being identified , displaced , and negated , becomes the object of — indeed may actually incite — desire . |
| 12 | For one thing Barthes 's perverse perspective on difference foregrounds a different history , one wherein there is no simple privileging of the marginal : the paradoxically perverse interrelationship between centre and margins , whereby the marginal returns to the centre in a way which disarticulates the centre/margin binary itself , is signified , in this instance , by Barthes inaugurating his professorship with a lecture on the significance of perversity vis-à-vis language . |
| 13 | If , as Kobena Mercer suggests , white , middle-class sexual politics is over-preoccupied with the ‘ self ’ , and psychotherapy and psychology as its corollary ( Mercer and Julien , ‘ A Dossier ’ , 123 ) , Fanon offers an alternative whereby the existential dimension is rendered inextricably social , and on virtually every page . |
| 14 | As a result of his research into the social constituency of the leagues , Coetzee presents them as one of the means whereby the Conservative party broadened its support amongst the middle-class and crucial lower-middle-class voters , thus assisting its development from ‘ a loose conglomeration of agrarian interests to the predominant party of government in urban , industrial Britain' . |
| 15 | Sir Leon was defending the compromise proposal that emerged at a meeting of the Community 's industry ministers this week , whereby the Commission might grant temporary exemptions to countries facing problems in opening their markets . |
| 16 | Attached are flower , fruit and kitchen gardens , extensive lawn , conservatory etc. : detached double coach house , stabling for eight horses with loose boxes , brew house , entrance lodge , farm buildings and gardener 's cottage with about 15 acres of land , and extensive forest rights whereby the tenant is enabled to rear stock free of expense . |
| 17 | American political pressure on Churchill in London , and diplomatic help to Nasser in Cairo , resulted in the highly unsatisfactory Anglo-Egyptian Agreement of October 1954 , whereby the military base installations in the Canal Zone were to be handed over to British civilian contractors , and all uniformed personnel were to leave Egypt by the end of March 1956 . |
| 18 | The basis of the new accord is the agreement of last August , whereby the ANC undertook to suspend its 30-year armed struggle ‘ and related activities ’ . |
| 19 | That is explicitly contrary to Article 23 of the third convention , whereby the presence of a prisoner may not ‘ be used to render certain points or areas immune from military operations . ’ |
| 20 | Furthermore , any new agreement entered into on majority whereby the infant undertakes to repay a loan advanced during minority is valid . |
| 21 | Another variant is the shorthold tenancy , created by the Housing Act 1980 , whereby the lessor and lessee agree to a fixed-term letting of a period not less than one and not more than five years certain , carrying with it automatic security of tenure for the period agreed . |
| 22 | The protestant Christian has too quickly jumped to the conclusion that Catholicism regards the Holy Communion service as a work of salvation whereby the priest offers afresh the offering of Christ and pleads for salvation . |
| 23 | The intransigence of both coal owners and the union ensured that conflict was inevitable , and with it the threat of a wider conflict whereby the TUC would at least call for a coal embargo from its constituent unions . |
| 24 | The National Joint Council , which was renamed the National Council of Labour in 1934 , acquired a new constitution , whereby the General Council was allowed as many representatives as the other two organisations . |
| 25 | Together with moves towards greater urbanization ; more complex economic systems ; shifts in societal and familial structure ( in particular the movement away from the earlier extended family unit to the nucleated one ) , there developed the situation whereby the woman 's role was placed firmly and almost exclusively in the private sphere of activity as wife , mother and homemaker ( a removal encouraged by the purity laws ) , whilst that of the man was located in the public sphere as worker and family supporter , and active participant in social , political and religious affairs ( see , for example , Prov. |
| 26 | whereby the feminine body was analyzed … as being thoroughly saturated with sexuality ; whereby it was integrated into the sphere of medical practices , by reason of a pathology intrinsic to it ; whereby , finally , it was placed in organic communication with the social body , whose regulated fecundity it was supposed to ensure … the Mother , with her negative image of ‘ nervous woman ’ , constituted the most visible form of this hysterization . |
| 27 | The gold coinage of the period was suffering a considerable debasement ( whereby the alloy progressively consisted of less gold and more silver ) , and the metal analysis of the royal pieces has allowed the stages of this debasement to be dated . |
| 28 | Only the Wesleyans had a system whereby the national organization had any control and even they had problems . |
| 29 | And when they brew , they fell trees for their fuel in the woods of the good people without leave , to wit , oaks , maples , hazels and thorns , felling the best first , whereby the good people feel themselves aggrieved on account of the destruction of their woods . |
| 30 | What is in fashion — among literary critics and judges of prizes — is a curious form of esotericism , whereby the novelist reminds us that he is no mere novelist but an extraordinary intelligence as well . |