Example sentences of "chapter [adj] [verb] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 If Chapter 2 begins with the source node ‘ microtext ’ , then the program actually prints ‘ Chapter 2 .
2 Chapter 11 considers appropriate procedures for conducting a reference and Chapter 12 looks at the means of enforcing experts ' decisions .
3 Chapter 10 looks at the procedures for appointing experts , and in particular the role of professional bodies .
4 Finally , the distinctions between Chapter II and Chapter III extended into the category of Vacation courses .
5 The derivation of the no-arbitrage condition in Chapter 4 relied upon the payment of the capital gains or losses on the shares and futures contracts at delivery .
6 Chapter 4 looks at the development of Conservative health policy throughout the 1980s , after the 1982 structure was put in place and up to the publication of the 1989 White Paper Working for Patients .
7 This chapter and Chapter 5 focus on the structuring of a management buy-out , the taxation issues , and financing .
8 Chapter 5 refers to the process of exploring a situation and expressing the main factors as a rich picture .
9 Chapter 5 looks at the ideas of English and communications students about their discipline , and at their view of science .
10 Chapter 5 looks at the connection between a further duty , the duty to act for a proper purpose , and the commitment to profit maximisation .
11 Chapter 5 focuses on the London English variety of my Caribbean informants .
12 Next in its review of the pressures for change , Chapter 3 turns to the growth of the functions of trade unions .
13 Chapter 3 showed for the most part that traditional society had an arbitrary approach to the problem typified by suicide ( as with the Banyankole ) , ‘ snuffing out ’ ( as with the Nyakyusa and Ngonde ) or violent change ( as with the Shilluk ) .
14 The basic considerations which in Chapter 6 led to the view that the reading system involves two different processing procedures , one lexical and the other non-lexical , apply also to the spelling system .
15 Our discussion of the dynamics of the boom in chapter 8 focused on the advanced capitalist countries as a group .
16 Chapter 1 looked at the UK in an international context , but the changes that it examined have had major implications for the internal structure and organization of the economy .
17 Chapter Five opens with the information : ‘ Ursula and Kenelm had known my parents for some time , having been introduced originally by a mutual friend .
18 Chapter 13 looks at the requirements of educators in using signed messages and argues that even in a teaching environment where English has to be reinforced the teacher requires access to both BSL and signed English .
19 Further discussion about AIDS and how it affects the individual is included in Chapter 15 dealing with the AL of expressing sexuality .
20 Chapter 9 consists of the working out in a Tyneside context of an idea which derives from the work of Zusa Ferge ( 1979 ) and Alan Walker ( 1984 ) .
21 Chapter 9 looks at the familiar problem of personality clashes .
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