Example sentences of "[vb pp] [conj] [modal v] [verb] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Held , allowing the application , that since section 7(5) of the Act of 1976 made provision for persons arrested for breaking bail conditions , or on the likelihood of their so doing , to be brought before a single justice , it was an enactment falling within the exception contemplated by section 121 of the Act of 1980 which , in any event , was limited to summary trials of informations and the hearing of complaints under the civil jurisdiction ; that Parliament had intended by section 7(4) to create a simple and expeditious procedure whereby a justice was required , before forming an opinion under section 7(5) , to conduct no more than an informal inquiry , hearing the arresting officer 's grounds for belief that the person had broken or might break his bail conditions and allowing that person to respond , but without the giving of evidence on oath or cross-examination ; and that , since the provisions of the Act of 1980 relating to the adjournment of proceedings before magistrates ' courts did not apply , there was no power in the justice to adjourn proceedings under section 7(5) ( post , pp. 24A , G — 25B , C–G , 26B , E–F , H — 27A , G–H ) . |
| 2 | If that could be added that would achieve my objectives and we can all get on to the debate about V A T on . |
| 3 | Occasionally may cling and want to be carried and may show their irritation in some other ways . |
| 4 | It would help to reduce the caseload and so permit the conditions of the Patient 's Charter to be met and would make it possible for consultants to be more involved in the routine care of patients , both emergency and elective , and so diminish the responsibilities of junior doctors for service commitment . |
| 5 | I think that erm , erm I hope Mr will agree with me , we , we can go away well satisfied with what our what our , our Chief Officers , his staff have done and will welcome them , wel welcome the report . |
| 6 | RIGHT Always approach any stray dog with caution — it might be injured and could resent your attention . |
| 7 | When St Paul told the Christians in Philippi that he had learnt to be content , he did n't mean that he was smug ; it did n't mean that he had been well fed and could put his feet up . |
| 8 | Built in the 1740s and housed in the only remaining Gothic interior in the city , it 's now electronically operated and can imitate anything from bagpipes to a brass band . |
| 9 | In a letter to the Australian Stock Exchange , the company said it would ‘ vigorously oppose the appointment that has been made and will do everything in its power to have the receivership rescinded . ’ |
| 10 | In the note she said she was on her way to Pollensa as arranged and would phone him later . |
| 11 | He had a splendid tea arranged and could see his profits disappearing yet further . |
| 12 | Make sure that there is adequate follow-up included in the deal so that you will know how and where the tape was used and can assess its value for future PR programmes . |
| 13 | When this happens , items may not be re-registered but will retain their original identity . |
| 14 | But murder it is , and whatever leniency is called for must find itself reflected either in a verdict of not guilty by a jury , despite the facts , in the sentence of the court ( though in England the sentence is at present fixed by law ) , or in the exercise of some executive discretion . |
| 15 | I had just woken and could hear my pulse . |
| 16 | Accordingly , he believes , as do many other polytechnic directors , that by giving their institution charters to award degrees and other qualifications within carefully defined limits , substantial savings in time and resources would result and their distinctive approach to higher education would be affirmed and would find its fullest expression . |
| 17 | Congressmen are reluctant to make a defence cut that might pain them in their own districts . |
| 18 | The Autumn Statement , and the interest rate cut that should accompany it , should be the first light of a new economic dawn . |
| 19 | If knowledge was to be imparted that might threaten me , then it was time to show a clean pair of heels and , perhaps , indulge in some honest lechery . ) |
| 20 | We know the context in which the reports are compiled and can exercise our judgement accordingly . |
| 21 | Before , it gives you quite a few clues to what you may be asked and will help you to present yourself properly and to prepare your answers . |
| 22 | When industry takes such decisions , the DTI must be involved and must know what is going on . |
| 23 | On top of that CICS , is n't even limited to IBM machines any more : last October an agreement was signed that will see it running on Hewlett-Packard Co 's machines ( CI No 2,019 ) . |
| 24 | Furthermore , under subsection ( 3 ) if the directors fail to make good the default within 14 days after the service of a notice requiring compliance , the court , on the application of the Registrar or any member or creditor of the company , may make an order directing the directors or any of them to make good the default within such time as may be specified and may order them to pay the costs of and incidental to the application . |
| 25 | In Chester one shop had one copy left and would save it for me if I could get there that afternoon . |
| 26 | Naught 's happened as 'ud make him want to help any white folk . ’ |
| 27 | The the men are no longer liberated and can have them so they just y it 's quite funny but you do n't get them now . |
| 28 | Others are much happier to have their judgements explored and can check their claims . |
| 29 | His muscles contracted but could force nothing else out . |
| 30 | ‘ Nothing has changed or will change my plans , ’ he answered . |