Example sentences of "[verb] that the child is " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Under an ESO the supervisor will be under a duty to ‘ advise , assist and befriend , and give directions ’ to — ( 1 ) the supervised child ; and ( 2 ) his parent(s) ; in such a way as will ensure that the child is ‘ properly educated ’ . |
| 2 | Such measures will ensure that the child is carried successfully and born in a healthy condition . |
| 3 | Sometimes an observant parent will notice something that will give us a clue ; after a child recovers from one of those high fevers that ‘ lay it very low ’ for a short time it is sometimes seen that the child is more ‘ well ’ than before it became ‘ ill ’ , provided the illness has not been inappropriately treated or interfered with in some way . |
| 4 | First , the applicant must show that the child is actually suffering or likely to suffer harm which is significant . |
| 5 | Thus could a parent make a fairly reasonable answer which would acknowledge that the child is not silly , and has a perfect right to be treated in an adult way when he asks a serious question . |
| 6 | ( a ) Child at risk Under s47 a local authority must investigate the circumstances of any child who lives or is found in its area : ( i ) if informed that the child is the subject of an emergency protection order or is in police protection ; or ( ii ) it has reasonable cause to suspect that the child is suffering , or is likely to suffer , significant harm ( s47(1) ) . |
| 7 | If you suspect that the child is showing a delay in development then a more formal assessment may be required ; this should be discussed fully with the parents and their permission sought . |
| 8 | Since for each item there is a 50 per cent chance of a correct response simply by guessing , children with scores of 8 or less on any set are regarded as in need of retesting , while very low scores ( 0–1 ) indicate that the child is systematically misunderstanding the meanings to be derived from word order . |
| 9 | Meals that last longer than twenty minutes indicate that the child is gaining more from the parent interaction than from the food . |
| 10 | Overflow and constipation Once it is detected that the child is showing severe constipation it is necessary for the impacted mass of faeces to be removed before the normal elimination training can take place . |
| 11 | Suppose that the child is at the stage at which he produces so-called ‘ telegraphic speech ’ , that is , a series of content words without grammatical elements . |
| 12 | Parental responsibility appears here in the form of a duty to ensure that the child is examined ; there is an offence on failing without reasonable cause to comply with requirements of a notice requiting the child to be examined at a stipulated place and time . |
| 13 | Parents are encouraged to ensure that the child is seated safely and comfortably . |
| 14 | In giving directions the court will be concerned to ensure that the child is not subjected to repeated and unnecessary examinations . |
| 15 | When providing for examination the court can also , with consent , require a responsible person ( see above ) to take all reasonable steps to ensure that the child is examined in compliance with the order ( para 3(1) ( b ) ) . |
| 16 | At first it is easy to believe that the child is engaged in an equal dialogue with a machine intelligence , so apposite are some of the replies . |
| 17 | The first do n't is not to believe that the child is lazy because he or she is not managing to spell . |
| 18 | That 's why er many authors insist on that aspect of child sex abuse , that erm apparent consent or even y'know when it seems that the child is expressing some curiosity about that these activities , nevertheless it 's abusive . |
| 19 | It may happen that the child is so naughty that it ends up never being rewarded for the desirable behaviour . |
| 20 | If it appears that the child is ordinarily resident elsewhere , his " home " authority must be consulted and they may take over the investigation ( s47(12) ) . |
| 21 | Try to understand that the child is bound to be angry and resentful . |
| 22 | Now it becomes a little clearer why , in a young healthy child where ‘ disease ’ serves its function in its most simple and natural form , it has been observed that the child is more well after an acute ailment has resolved than he was before it started . |
| 23 | This inappropriate behaviour can indicate the level of distress or anger that the child is feeling and extensive investigations into family functioning are indicated . |
| 24 | If there is no speech by three , indeed if there is no speech earlier than that , it might be very important to check that the child is not deaf . |
| 25 | If there is no speech by three , indeed if there is no speech earlier than that , it might be very important to check that the child is not deaf . |
| 26 | It may already have been established that the child is likely to be mentally handicapped ; it may , for example , be known to be brain damaged , or Down 's . |
| 27 | MORRIS L.J. : It seems to me , therefore , that the father was saying , in effect : Irrespective of what may be the strict legal position , what I am asking is that you shall prove that the child will be well looked after and happy , and also that you must agree that the child is to be allowed to decide for herself whether or not she wishes to come and live with you . |
| 28 | I would say that the child is capable — more or less — of recognizing that other people have mental states different to his own . |
| 29 | ( a ) Child at risk Under s47 a local authority must investigate the circumstances of any child who lives or is found in its area : ( i ) if informed that the child is the subject of an emergency protection order or is in police protection ; or ( ii ) it has reasonable cause to suspect that the child is suffering , or is likely to suffer , significant harm ( s47(1) ) . |