Example sentences of "may be subject to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Such influenced companies may be subject to controls on borrowing , party political activity , conditions in contracts and other matters yet to be decided . |
| 2 | But any deal done between the leaders and the White House may be subject to full congressional approval . |
| 3 | ‘ New ’ animals may be subject to ‘ new ’ disorders , and ‘ better ’ , more disease-resistant animals may tempt AgriBusiness to keep them in worse conditions . |
| 4 | The exercise of these freedoms , since it carries with it duties and responsibilities , may be subject to such formalities , conditions , restrictions or penalties as are prescribed by law and are necessary in a democratic society , in the interests of national security , territorial integrity or public safety , for the prevention of disorder or crime , for the protection of health or morals , for the protection of the reputation or rights of others , for preventing the disclosure of information received in confidence , or for maintaining the authority and impartiality of the judiciary . |
| 5 | The laws relating to taxation may be subject to changes which can not be foreseen . |
| 6 | Income on any overseas assets backing this policy may be subject to a local withholding tax . |
| 7 | The laws relating to taxation may be subject to changes which can not be foreseen . |
| 8 | Tenanted land may be subject to restrictions depending on the interests of the owner which may not be solely agricultural ( see 3 below ) . |
| 9 | Such balances are not normally transferable by cheque and may be subject to a time restriction on withdrawals . |
| 10 | Your liability to tax and that of Midland Life in respect of the Guaranteed Capital Bond may be subject to change in the future . |
| 11 | In this case the waste disposal authority 's consent would be necessary and it may be subject to conditions . |
| 12 | The information given reflects the University 's admissions policy at the time of going to press , and may be subject to change . |
| 13 | Women appear to find it difficult , at times , to control their moods and may be subject to emotional outbursts or lose their tempers more frequently . ’ |
| 14 | Given that urban districts may be subject to geographically uneven patterns of investment and disinvestment , the question arises as to whether urban redevelopment funds are targeted to those neighbourhoods most lacking in capital or those where private revitalisation is already well established . |
| 15 | may be subject to such formalities , conditions , restrictions or penalties as are prescribed by law in a democratic society in the interests of national security , territorial integrity or public safety , for the prevention of disorder or crime , for the protection of health or morals , for the protection of the reputation or rights of others , for preventing the disclosure of information received in confidence , or for maintaining the impartiality of the judiciary . |
| 16 | On the same basis , non-governmental ( or ‘ private ’ ) bodies which perform public functions may be subject to judicial review . |
| 17 | But a body may be subject to judicial review even if the powers it exercises have no identifiable legal source ; so , for example , a refusal by a non-governmental , non-statutory licensing body , such as a horse-racing or boxing control body , to grant a licence to an applicant may be subject to judicial review even though it seems to be the case that before a licence is granted , no contract exists between the applicant and the licensing body . |
| 18 | But a body may be subject to judicial review even if the powers it exercises have no identifiable legal source ; so , for example , a refusal by a non-governmental , non-statutory licensing body , such as a horse-racing or boxing control body , to grant a licence to an applicant may be subject to judicial review even though it seems to be the case that before a licence is granted , no contract exists between the applicant and the licensing body . |
| 19 | We have seen that decisions and acts may be subject to judicial review if they are made or done in the exercise of public functions , whether those functions are conferred by statute or common law or neither . |
| 20 | But rule-making by bodies other than Parliament may be subject to judicial review on a number of grounds , as we will see in due course . |
| 21 | Nevertheless , the courts have recognized the value of informal rules in a variety of contexts , and it is now quite clear that such rules may be subject to judicial review on a number of grounds ( as we will see in due course ) . |
| 22 | Such rules , too , may be subject to judicial review even if both the rules themselves and the body making them ‘ lack any visible means of legal support ’ . |
| 23 | As we have already seen , the exercise of de facto power may be subject to judicial review . |
| 24 | The administration of non-statutory , ex gratia compensation schemes may be subject to judicial review . |
| 25 | And gender relationships may be subject to the problems that can arise from conflicting discourses about femininity or masculinity . |
| 26 | These values may not be agreed between the political parties and may be subject to emotional fluctuations among the general public . |
| 27 | The individual in residential care has the same needs , similar sexual urge and ( as a rule ) capacity , and may be subject to almost any of the problems which can afflict people in general . |
| 28 | Binding does not necessarily mean final , because the determination may be subject to reconsideration by an appellate body . |
| 29 | A male may not be aware or the possibility or a female 's alternative reading of what an object constitutes or signifies ; similarly , it may never occur to a member of a one social class that some revered object may be subject to a parodied and subversive interpretation by members of another . |
| 30 | For example , a department may be subject to a base-zero review every five years , while another department may be subject to review every three years . |