Remember though you are only entitled to a refund if goods are faulty, misdescribed or not fit for the purpose made known to the retailer. |
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Any known medical condition or information regarding your health should be made known to your travel companion. |
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Ultimately his priests achieved great influence owing to their reputation as foretellers of future events, who made known the will of the god. |
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Here is a discovery that has to be made known to the ophthalmic community in India. |
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Details of the funds raised for them following his funeral have only just been totted up and made known. |
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A range of colours will be made known to the various groups involved when planning their designs. |
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It is a fundamental requisite of the rule of law that the law should be made known. |
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However, the collective whoopee was abruptly halted when the small print was made known. |
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More information on the other two elements, water and fire, will be made known over the next few weeks. |
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He made known, in no uncertain terms, what Belgian colonialism meant to the Congolese. |
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A tremendous crowd assembled outside the French Embassy shortly after the news was made known. |
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Ever since the appearance of the NIE, these states have made known their concerns over what they perceive to be disengagement by Washington. |
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Clear criteria for the recruitment of volunteers should be articulated and made known. |
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As time goes on we hope that the full truth about how Ian died will be made known. |
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He made known his disdain for the demands of retail politics as he returned to the more private life of a writer and novelist. |
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They fear a free press through which the truth about their regime could be made known. |
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Monetary gifts sent to charities or to a honeymoon fund can take time to be made known to you. |
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A new product has to find a market and be made known to potential buyers, which is always a difficult stage in a highly competitive environment. |
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When it will be organised surely it will be made known to all the communities. |
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When an agreement is approved and signed, it shall be made known to all the members of the Association and the non-member interpreters concerned. |
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Understanding appreciation of each other's good qualities is necessary, and it must be made known. |
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Their rights and responsibilities need to be made known to them so that they are able to act within the law. |
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These two aspects of the problem must at some point be made known to the person concerned. |
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The penalties must be in proportion to the infringement and must be made known to the members in advance. |
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The truth about what happened to them or their loved ones must be made known and full reparations should be provided. |
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The names of the officials included in these categories shall from time to time be made known to the above-mentioned governments. |
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Quite another matter, however, was the way in which these writings were made known to the general public. |
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I cannot accept that a company that is branded unsafe should not be made known to the public. |
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God is made known to men by the grace of the Guru, the enlightener. |
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The message was delivered through an intermediary, leaving the CIA with the pious hope that once its wishes had been made known, Viaux would respect them. |
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If it is within the frame of reglements I wish this may be made known to them. |
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Through the drawings his Milanese works were made known to the Florentines. |
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For that to be possible the outcome of activities must be made known to and applied by the international community. |
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Let me add that this is made known to the person as well, if they've shared that kind of information with them. |
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These appointments provided a formal means to ensure that the concerns of superannuates were made known and considered. |
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The results will be made known at the next FTQ convention, to be held in the fall. |
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So far, Denmark has not made known whether it is also interested in joining the process. |
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Of course, an individual cannot complain about the denial of a security clearance unless such a decision has been made known. |
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Please specify who conducts and who undergoes the training, and if the Convention is made known in the course of such programmes. |
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In November 2013 it was made known that the Salvation Army was referring LGBT individuals to one of several conversion therapy groups. |
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When Mrs. Churchill's orders were made known, they caused many secret marvellings and murmurings. |
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I cannot, however, forbear to criticise the Council in strong terms for their petty-minded and obstructive approach to negotiation, particularly when set against what they have made known to the world. |
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Moreover, their identities and seat numbers should be made known to crews. |
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At the end of the week, little that is not yet known will be made known. |
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Details of the capital infusion are expected to be made known next week when the bank, based in Charlotte, N. C., reports fourth-quarter earnings. |
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I will not list all the products that have been re-examined from an ethical standpoint and, at very least, whose negative effects and dangers should be made known. |
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In his closing words, he confirmed that what has been shared during the Forum has been received not only by the Bishops present, but will be made known to all of the Bishops of Canada. |
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The lists of products suspected of being endocrine disrupters must be made known to the public and health professionals, as and when new ones are discovered. |
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Further, there are, at present, no clear rules concerning what contractual terms are acceptable and how they should be made known to subsequent purchasers, for example by marking products or packaging. |
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In practice, the additional requirements of the receiving State should be made known to the State of origin through co-operation and exchange of information. |
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Objectives and limitations will be made known before the discussions begin, and findings shared with all participants in a timely and open manner. |
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A reasonable fraction of capacity may be offered to the market at a reduced degree of firmness, but the exact conditions for transport over cross-border lines shall, at all times, be made known to market participants. |
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The date of the election should be made known in advance to all full members, and those who cannot attend should have the opportunity to hand in their vote in a sealed envelope. |
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The location of the archives and any documents shall be made known to the competent authorities if it is at a place other than in the Headquarters district. |
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Unless the necessary action is highlighted and made known in the form of recommendations, it is likely to become lost among other pressures and priorities. |
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Once the notifying parties and other involved parties have made known their views, the Commission shall take a final decision annulling, amending or confirming the provisional decision. |
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The cause and place of death were not made known. |
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Neither team has made known all of its prices. |
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A resolution of the suit has not been made known. |
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The cause of Tremmel's death was not made known. |
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The alloy used in the buckle was not made known in this case. |
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And admit them to the Garden which He has made known to them. |
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He found that all of the employer's allegations were made known to potential employers, making it impossible for Clendenning to obtain new employment in the insurance field. |
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In this reporting period, the OCRT encouraged Panel Members to ensure that their concerns, analyses and views were made known throughout the organization. |
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On 4 April 1660, in the Declaration of Breda, Charles II made known the conditions of his acceptance of the Crown of England. |
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Insisting that it be made known and applied equally to all, posting it on pillars erected in the new capital. |
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In this regard, some foreign vehicle manufacturing companies like Nissan have made known their plans to have manufacturing plants in Nigeria. |
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Within months, however, a majority of ACA bishops made known their opposition to the move and the church has since declared its intention to remain a Continuing Anglican body. |
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By God's grace, made known and effective in the person and work of Jesus Christ, a person is forgiven, adopted as a child and heir of God, and given eternal salvation. |
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Only after the announcement of the first atomic bombs was the existence and name of plutonium made known to the public by the Manhattan Project's Smyth Report. |
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