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31. I trust that he will take account of the road safety dangers that are inherent in his policy.

32. Analysis based on historical changes should take account of this fact.

33. By conferring with his subordinates before making any decision, the manager will take account of their advice and feelings.

34. Indeed most providers would now claim that they do take account of the wider population.

35. The allowances were varied over the years to take account of inflation, but were never particularly generous.

36. Thus, if the mandatory penalty were abolished, it would be sufficient to take account of provocation when sentencing for murder.

37. Hence it will be necessary to take account of the structure in determining what leadership role is most appropriate.

38. Labour's Coun. Jim Skinner said a planned review of bus routes could be modified to take account of air pollution levels.

39. This could be an argument against a pegged rate but a balanced view would have to take account of the other policies.

40. National guarantees can not possibly take account of this variation, and standards can often only be met at a cost elsewhere.

41. The allocation of annual leave to nurses should take account of the intentions of senior medical staff.

42. Any system of rational planning must take account of, and answer, two questions.

43. Feminist efforts to increase women's participation among psychologists rarely take account of age.

44. In particular, it fails to take account of its cross-equation restrictions.

45. What it will say is that the chemistry can be modified to take account of the particular mineral and its final base.

46. The matrix structure that we examined earlier would take account of these two variables.

47. This was conceptualised both generally and in terms which could take account of particular cultural characteristics.

48. Any assessment of Britain's economic performance has to take account of these powerful external forces.

49. He knocked one year off a full 10-year term to take account of the strain on Christie of a second hearing.

50. I am sure that the hospital that my hon. Friend has in mind will wish to take account of her comments.

51. Any analysis must take account of this, by understanding and responding to the ways in which politicians reach decisions.

52. In other words, cash limits were not expected to be adjusted during the subsequent year to take account of inflation.

53. Such approaches have been criticised for failing to take account of external or structural factors which influence people's experience of ageing.

54. It should also take account of planning consent already given, making planners consider communities as an integrated whole.

55. Nor was there any evidence that the inspector had failed to take account of the likely costs of compliance.

56. The government was persistently unwilling to amend Poor Law principles to take account of the mounting evidence of extensive involuntary unemployment.

57. UDCs must take account of such plans in formulating their own development proposals but are not bound by them.

58. It would also take account of the fact that evidence linking hazardous waste with harm to human health is uncertain[sentencedict.com/take account.html], at best.

59. Provided the discrimination was not indirect and unintentional, damages can be awarded to take account of injury to feelings.

60. A valuation of a smaller company must take account of its potential as a takeover target.