Example sentences of "in the [adj] [noun] be give " in BNC.

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1 As before the equivalent investment in the ungeared firm is given by .
2 The number of elements with axes ( 1 , 2 , 3 ) lying in the solid angle is give by
3 Money in the private account was given to the student at the end of the experiment .
4 A thorough and more extensive review of these changes in the global economy is given by Thrift ( 1986 ) .
5 The last four figures in the right-hand array are given correct to three decimal places and are in fact the exact solution .
6 On the other hand , the old Chancery practice which compelled B to go through the whole of A's story and give an answer upon oath to everything said in it has disappeared ; the evidence in the ordinary course is given viva voce in court when the trial comes on .
7 It was ‘ wholly appropriate ’ that information in these circumstances should in the first instance be given in the absence of the public .
8 And when we bear in mind Chairman that piece of land in the first instance was given to the Southwell D C by a Southwell resident .
9 Authority for levying taxation in the interim period is given by the Provisional Collection of Taxes Act 1968 , a resolution of the House of Commons being insufficient authority ( Bowles v. The Bank of England ( N.C. , 1913 ) ) .
10 Those who were fortunate enough to be in the sick wards were given sago , or rice pudding instead .
11 He said , at Question Time : ‘ The important matter in the Bosnian war is to give every support to the peace talks in New York — they are crucial , they are the only realistic way of achieving real peace . ’
12 In the 1890s magistrates were given the power to order corporal punishment as punishment for specific offences .
13 C. Farries Public Relations and Publicity Awards competition , resulting in the National Library being given a special award for this promotion ; and the SSL was also short-listed for The Scotsman Computer-User of the Year Award .
14 An editorial error resulted in the wrong reference being given at the end of the first sentence of the second paragraph of this editorial by Tom Keighlty and Jan Maycock ( 28 November 1992 , p 1310 ) .
15 Those in the last category are given least priority , though that does not mean they are never funded . ’
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