Example sentences of "into [noun sg] [subord] the " in BNC.
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| 1 | Yet , said Mr. Watkinson , Lord Bridge can hardly have had it in mind that the private law right which he plainly regarded as coming into existence when the duty laid down in section 65(2) arose could give rise to a public law duty as to the manner in which the private law right was to be satisfied . |
| 2 | ‘ The cause of action for negligence only comes into existence when the damage is suffered . |
| 3 | The cause of action for negligence only comes into existence when the damage is suffered . |
| 4 | Were the naturalists who studied adaptation doing real ecology before the modern name for the science was coined — or did something recognizably like modern ecology only come into existence when the term ‘ ecology ’ became popular in the 1890s ? |
| 5 | Either the contract will already have been concluded , on whatever terms , in which case the delivery note 's terms are irrelevant anyway , or else , if the contract has not yet been concluded , the delivery note , being a later " shot " in the " battle " , would prevail over the conditions on the purchase order ( see the BRS case , above ) and the contract would come into existence when the buyer took delivery and signed the note . |
| 6 | A pressure-relief calve comes into play if the steam hose is accidentally blocked . |
| 7 | In the simplest set-up only two pairs of the phono sockets are used ; the remainder come into play if the tape monitor loop and bi-amping options are selected , the preset level control then being used to match the gainst of the two power amplifiers . |
| 8 | In other words , the duty to uphold and support just institutions comes into play when the conditions of legitimacy implied by the service conception of authority are satisfied . |
| 9 | Of equal importance are those social factors which come into play when the user or former user is back on the streets . |
| 10 | If , however , the whole plant is dug out , s.4(2) comes into play because the plant forms part of the land and is stolen by severing it ( s.4(2) ( b ) ) . |
| 11 | A lot of our discussion so far has been concerned with this kind of " saying " , but I have purposely avoided introducing any of the technical jargon of semiotics ( the theory of signs ) and this is now leading me into difficulty because the ordinary use of words in social anthropological discourse is crudely imprecise . |
| 12 | With only 180 sheriffs ' officers throughout Scotland , Simpson acknowledges that the collection process would be thrown into chaos if the non-payers persisted with their rebellion . |
| 13 | The market was easier from the start , with investors concerned about the threat of higher taxes in the Budget at home , worries about the future of the Maastricht Treaty and European economic and monetary union , and the more immediate dangers of Russia lapsing into chaos if the open confrontation between its president and parliament continues . |
| 14 | Grey breath in the air , snowmen on the heath , pub bores droning on about how typical it is that a few inches of snow throws the whole country into chaos when the Swiss handle metres of the stuff without missing a beat . |
| 15 | In windy weather there will be a definite tendency for the fuselage to weathercock round into wind unless the tail-wheel or skid is chocked . |
| 16 | Phase two envisaged a period to regroup and resupply , with phase three coming into force immediately the main battle started on 23 October . |
| 17 | The Regulation enters into force after the European Parliament has debated it , which should be no later than 31 March 1993 , but the Directive is delayed until October in response to a request by the Netherlands , which says that is not ready yet with its internal laws . |
| 18 | Tough new United Nations sanctions against Serbia went into force after the Bosnian-Serb leadership rejected the Vance-Owen peace plan . |
| 19 | Although it is law , parts of it will only come into force when the Home Secretary issues the necessary regulations . |
| 20 | It is unprecedented to deny people benefit by means of a statutory instrument tabled and coming into force when the House is not sitting . |
| 21 | The new rules will not be brought into force until the Director General of Fair Trading has scrutinised them . |
| 22 | The Directive on the return of cultural goods unlawfully removed from a member state is not ready for implementation yet , and , although the Regulation on the export of cultural goods to non-EC countries is , it will not enter into force until the Directive has been debated by the European Parliament and has returned to the Council of Ministers for final approval . |
| 23 | Skin-divers were close at hand , ready to go into action if the stunt went disastrously wrong . |
| 24 | It was eventually spurred into action when the majority of the member states began to take unilateral action to control imports of coal into their own territories , so obviating the whole object of the common market since the new controls also applied to imports from other ECSC states . |
| 25 | But the memory of Bregawn should not be of a recalcitrant mule goaded into action as the rest of the field leaves him way behind , but of a good Cheltenham Gold Cup winner storming up the hill to head the procession of Dickinson horses which was the most remarkable training feat of modern times . |
| 26 | He is said to have offered to go into exile if the remainder of his sentence is waived . |
| 27 | His tactic was to starve the Milanese into submission so the city was encircled by a ring of improvised castles , cutting off communications and supplies . |
| 28 | Nails , fighting and kicking hard , was forced into submission as the policeman twisted his arms up painfully . |
| 29 | ‘ National ’ differences pale into insignificance when the predilections of patrons and purchasers of illuminated books are considered . |
| 30 | We may be meant to think that time is simultaneous , in a way that may owe something to the simultaneity propounded , ‘ perhaps ’ , in Eliot 's Four Quartets , where ‘ History is now and England ’ ; or that it is cyclical , a turning wheel , with human depravity paling into insignificance as the wheel turns into modern times . |