Example sentences of "[vb mod] be made subject " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | By 23 votes to six , the Academy decided that the changes in spelling rules — proposed by a working party of the government-appointed Conseil Supérieur de la Langue Française under the chairmanship of the Academy 's own permanent secretary — should not be enforced in any way ( not even through school circulars or inclusion in new dictionaries ) , but should be made subject to the ‘ test of time ’ . |
| 2 | In this respect , the Law Commission in their Report No 160 ( 1987 ) proposed ( see para 6.27 ) that reliance should no longer be possible and that s14(2) should be made subject to s15(2) ( c ) . |
| 3 | However , there was a sharp divergence of opinion on which firms might be made subject to this particular requirement . |
| 4 | The leader of the Authority , Mr Neil Fletcher , claims that up to twelve senior appointments in each of the thirteen boroughs could be made subject to the Secretary of State 's veto . |
| 5 | Land which was sold could be made subject to restrictions and future development value could be reserved to the commission . |
| 6 | As Lord McNair explains , a number of diverse situations may be made subject to guarantee , including a permanent state of neutrality or demilitarisation , the observance of a peace settlement , or the territorial integrity of a certain territory . |
| 7 | Top up insurance can not be obtained with unlimited cover , and may be made subject to certain other conditions , eg the exclusion of indemnity in respect of claims brought in courts in the USA . |
| 8 | The effect of the restraint of trade doctrine on the first type of provision is to place limits on the type of information which may be made subject to the confidentiality provision . |
| 9 | Unsolicited information gives rise to difficulties for it is not clearly established whether this may be made subject to an obligation of confidence . |
| 10 | However , this will be made subject to contract , and to the results of the " due diligence " exercise that the investors will undertake , as a result of which the offer may be modified . |
| 11 | ‘ Bifurcation ’ refers to a dual-edged approach to the problem of offending : differentiating between ‘ ordinary ’ or ‘ run of the mill ’ offenders with whom less severe measures can be taken on the one hand , and on the other hand ‘ exceptional ’ , ‘ very serious ’ or ‘ dangerous ’ offenders who can be made subject to much tougher measures . |