Example sentences of "[noun sg] [was/were] hold to [be] [art] " in BNC.

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1 Shelley and Partners Ltd , Mr Rose 's refusal to accept employment some 60 miles away from his home was held to be a reasonable refusal .
2 Philosophy was held to be a ‘ second-order subject ’ concerned only with reason , logic and the clarification of thought .
3 The cause of the accident was held to be the unsafe system of work used by the plaintiff 's employers rather than use of the premises .
4 In his province , Huy remembered , Surere had tried to impose what he had interpreted as the supporting columns of a decent society : sexual responsibility and even monogamy were held to be the roots of a stable family ; sexual relations between members of that family were restricted to cousins .
5 The covenant was held to be an unreasonable restraint of trade .
6 In that case the sale of woollen underwear across the counter was held to be a sale by description .
7 This waiver clause was held to be a genuine stipulation pour autrui .
8 The omission of positive words in the statute requiring a hearing was held to be no bar since the justice of the common law would supply the omission of the legislature .
9 Questions spiritual having thus been dealt with , there remained those of a temporal nature , of which a suitable civil list was held to be the most pressing .
10 In Bugge v Taylor ( 1940 ) 104 JP 467 the forecourt of a hotel was held to be a road .
11 570 an order deciding a preliminary issue of documentary construction was held to be a final order for the purposes of an appeal under the Supreme Court Act 1981 which does not allow an appeal to the Court of Appeal in England without leave from an interlocutory order .
12 Several had considered maths or engineering , or both ; maths was generally dismissed as ‘ too theoretical ’ , while engineering was dismissed as ‘ too applied ’ : physics was held to be the perfect happy medium — applied enough to be ‘ relevant ’ ( a favourite adjective amongst both the science and the arts students ) , but theoretical enough to be stimulating and demanding .
13 In other cases the fact that the rent was to be " conclusively fixed " by the landlord 's trigger notice if the tenant failed to give counter-notice in time was held to be a sufficient indication that time was of the essence ( Mammoth Greeting Cards v Agra [ 1990 ] 2 EGLR 124 ; Barrett Estate Services v David Greig ( Retail ) [ 1991 ] 2 EGLR 123 ) .
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