Example sentences of "the range of [noun pl] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Plaintiffs ' solicitors should remember that the range of claimants was extended by the decision of the House of Lords in McLoughlin v O'Brian [ 1982 ] 2 All ER 298 to include , in that case , a wife and mother who suffered nervous shock on seeing her husband and children apparently badly injured in hospital after an accident and learning that one child had died . |
| 2 | The range of peaks , as portrayed months later in Nature , is shown in Figure 6 . |
| 3 | In contrast , by accompanying experienced officers on their beat we saw how seriously they took neighbourhood policing and the range of duties which it comprised : job satisfaction is high among neighbourhood policemen ( Trojamowicz and Banas 1985 ) . |
| 4 | The busy periods for the neighbourhood unit reflect those of all policing — Thursdays to Saturdays — and accompanying them on beat duty on these days further illustrates the range of duties which comprise neighbourhood policing and some of the factors which structure it . |
| 5 | Hence , in the three stations visited in B Division there were twenty-seven neighbourhood policemen and three sergeants ; a staffing level much higher than in Easton , where the range of duties is more extensive . |
| 6 | Furthermore , within the range of duties which the State owes its citizens , failure to help is hindrance . |
| 7 | Whether there should be a temporary restriction in the range of duties required of the employee ; and |
| 8 | The theory is that the range of decisions open to managers and administrative agencies is limited because a set of criteria derived from their expert background and training governs their decisions . |
| 9 | Directors will only act according to professional standards of behaviour and the range of decisions available to them will be indicated by their own expertise . |
| 10 | In the Management Matrix model there is an even broader conception of the range of decisions calling for specialization and delegation . |
| 11 | While it is true that no major course development has been held up by administrative constraints , the range of decisions with administrative effects ( deadlines , counting rules , etc. , as well as the information base about approved fields ) imposes a permanent culture of change on the administration of the Course . |
| 12 | Limiting the range of bills will give all the protection that London and the south-east needs . |
| 13 | It is recommended that they approach , in the first instance , the Head of the relevant Department who can advise on the range of areas of supervised research , and the availability of staff . |
| 14 | At any rate , the effect of the urban-rural shift , 1960–78 , was to produce a remarkable gradation in manufacturing employment change across the range of areas from London to the most rural locations . |
| 15 | The number of stalls and the range of employers represented at careers fairs has dwindled sharply . |
| 16 | Again , the print and production workers who used union power to force overmanning and inflated salaries upon Fleet Street managers in the 1960s and 1970s , put priority on conditions of work and were not dissuaded by arguments that such tactics risked reducing the range of titles and thus of voices heard in the national press . |
| 17 | * Look at the range of titles in the field and for topics which keep coming up . |
| 18 | What these methods do not directly tell us is how wide or narrow the range of internal linguistic variation is within each social group , and how much the groups differ in the range of variants used . |
| 19 | By definition , we have not had the range of experiences which occur in old age , although we may well have some relevant personal knowledge upon which to draw . |
| 20 | Though we each traced individual patterns in our cars , the range of experiences and purposes ( shopping , going for a drive , getting to work ) gave the ‘ content ’ of our journeys much in common . |
| 21 | The most frequent type of tale found in these fabliaux is that dealing with the range of experiences of sexual gratification , marriage and adultery . |
| 22 | The range of newspapers read by the bulk of the British electorate has narrowed sharply over the last two decades — in terms of the political partisanship of mass-selling papers , if not in terms of the proliferation of low-circulation titles ( Newton , 1988a , p. 320 ; Tunstall , 1983 , p. 12 ) . |
| 23 | In order to engage in comparisons over time we were faced with a dilemma stemming from the change in the range of newspapers over this period . |
| 24 | The distribution of these reports across the range of newspapers is quite different from earlier years with very important consequences as to the likelihood of the ‘ average reader ’ seeing a rape report . |
| 25 | That so many disputes were reported in the range of newspapers consulted by Dobson is indicative of a much larger population , either not yet discovered by historians or not reported in their own time . |
| 26 | Some of this exuberance was tempered in time by a greater appreciation of just how much of the world economy would have to be rebuilt after the war , and of the range of obstacles which stood in the way of the realization of the dream of " unhampered trade " . |
| 27 | Then the range of speeds that can be measured is very wide ; fractional Doppler shifts as small as 10 -15 can be measured and thus speeds down to less than — far lower than those normally encountered in fluid dynamics — though not all systems are capable of this . |
| 28 | The range of customers using the services of the division reflects the diversity of activity . |
| 29 | Phillips says that ‘ at first we try to set up a good rapport and explore the range of powers claimed . |
| 30 | This is not to say that the range of powers thus exercised need be comprehensive . |