Example sentences of "[vb infin] in [noun sg] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | But they are intended to illustrate the very general point that we can not know in advance the belief systems of the communities we are studying ; an important part of good fieldwork practice is to get to know them and take them into account at all stages of the research , up to and beyond the time of publication . |
| 2 | ( Did you know in summer the gallants take their doxies out there for a picnic ? |
| 3 | The summit did not discuss in depth the question of a possible enlargement of the EC or of relations with countries of the European Free-Trade Area ( EFTA ) . |
| 4 | I shall discuss in detail the underlying issue of the culture-ideology of consumerism and the role of the TNCs in it , in the next chapter . |
| 5 | You should discuss in advance the reward and the terms for earning it . |
| 6 | When , on 19 March 1856 , the tsar issued a manifesto which spoke of the blessings which were to descend upon the empire as a result of the peace treaty , he envisaged " equal justice and equal protection for everyone , so that each can enjoy in peace the fruits of his own righteous labours " . |
| 7 | In Chapter 3 I will describe in detail the culture created to deal with these ‘ street-visible ’ offenders in a cell-block situation , but suggest the inertia surrounding the whole problem is more easily understood when we consider the social history of such illness ( Foucault 1967 ) , and see how the executive has always allocated the control of such ‘ drunken dossers ’ to the police . |
| 8 | ‘ It would be inconceivable , in the opinion of the Court , that Article 6(1) should describe in detail the procedural guarantees afforded to parties in a pending law suit and should not first protect that which alone makes it in fact possible to benefit from such guarantees , that is access to a court . |
| 9 | Put another way , appropriability problems created by spillovers may affect R activities more than D activities , and they may lessen in importance the closer R&D output gets to a specific product market . |
| 10 | It is very rarely the case in real life that we can predict in detail the form and content of the language which we will encounter , but , given all of the ethnographic information we have specified , the actual occurring utterance is much more likely ( hence , we assume , much more readily processed by the addressee ) than any of the following ‘ utterances ’ which did not occur : |
| 11 | We can not predict in advance the way in which a case will be decided , nor can we find any ex post rationality to explain why cases were categorised in different ways . |
| 12 | Only rarely in the late 1940s did he achieve in paint the finesse that now characterised his figure drawings . |
| 13 | The Companies Act 1985 does not specify in detail the business to be transacted at an AGM but it will normally include : |
| 14 | While some schools did evaluate in committee the development of the library in the context of the project — and it is clear that developments in pedagogy were attributed at least partly to the project — we were not made aware of any which specifically monitored the number of times children and teachers borrowed or read books purchased specifically with project funds . |
| 15 | However , even though default may not result in crystallisation the company will be in breach of contract and the chargee will have appropriate contractual remedies . |
| 16 | He would understand in detail the working of the mechanism of the clock , which enables it to function as it does . |
| 17 | In the first published street legislation , during the reign of Henry III , the new halberds were formally required to ‘ keep in order the unruly ’ . |
| 18 | Carol looked to right and left to try and keep in mind the way they were going , but all the lanes looked exactly alike in the snow , and she knew she would never be able to find the route back to Threlkeld by herself . |
| 19 | Sociolinguists should therefore keep in mind the possibility that some women 's more standard speech could reflect the fact that class categorisation assumes parity between married couples , whereas in certain relevant ways they do not have parity . |
| 20 | True , pest and disease may follow , but we should always keep in mind the possibility that the initial breach in the defences is due to physical disorder . |
| 21 | His results showed that children below the age of seven years did not structure their stories or explanations coherently , nor did they keep in mind the extent of the listener 's ignorance . |
| 22 | To help you keep in mind the five main techniques we have invented a mnemonic , MACRO , which stands for Memory , Aims , Concentration , Review and Organisation . |
| 23 | You should keep in mind the phrase " an undertone of unease " and aim for that . |
| 24 | We must keep in mind the possibility that the two books reflect a later atmosphere in their accounts of distant events . |
| 25 | As we do so , we shall keep in mind the fact that these very same ingredients , at least in some rudimentary form , must have arisen spontaneously on the early Earth , otherwise cumulative selection , and therefore life , would never have got started in the first place . |
| 26 | At the same time , we must keep in mind the need for the security forces to do that job in a way which not only remains within the law but inspires confidence in the whole community . |
| 27 | Will the Minister keep in mind the fact that there is a roadblock on investment in the construction industry because of the problem of landlocking ? |
| 28 | The researcher must also keep in mind the fact that some parishes were ‘ peculiar jurisdictions ’ independent of the usual ecclesiastical courts . |
| 29 | Throughout the drafting process the drafter should keep in mind the objectives the terms are intended to achieve . |
| 30 | For selective pressures for linguistic ability could easily reverse in ontogeny the order I maintain would be needed in phylogeny . |