Example sentences of "[n mass] and for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | the take off or landing of aircraft and for moving aircraft on the surface or |
| 2 | the take off or landing of aircraft and for moving aircraft on the surface or |
| 3 | the take off or landing of aircraft and for moving aircraft on the surface or |
| 4 | the take off or landing of aircraft and for moving aircraft on the surface or |
| 5 | ELECTRONICS group Racal has won orders worth more than £15m to supply high definition colour monitors for NATO aircraft and for Royal Navy frigates . |
| 6 | So you can go ahead with your Malawis , but bear in mind that you 'll need extra tanks for their fry and for the Julie fry ( you need to remove these at about 1″ — carefully and gradually , to avoid parental upsets ) . |
| 7 | On the first day takings were twenty-seven pounds , seventeen shillings and sixpence and for six months many potential customers walked past assuming it was a wholesale showroom . |
| 8 | Tickets cost £1 and for further details contact Amanda Ward-Baker on . |
| 9 | The spatial query language tools which a GIS uses for general interaction with spatial data and for the elucidation of spatial relationships have also been the subject of recent research ( Egenhofer 1989 ) . |
| 10 | A clear problem is the kind of model that is most suitable for representing the architecture of documents and multimedia data and for providing usable query languages . |
| 11 | It accepts dictation at up to 70 words a minute and was designed to assist organisations producing large quantities of business documentation that encounter delays in transcribing data and for those demanding the highest level of accuracy , such as reporters , medical workers , law enforcement agents , scientists and researchers . |
| 12 | When the women were made redundant in 1981 , their weekly take-home pay averaged £55 and for half of the women it was the only wage in the household . |
| 13 | For interest on interim payments totalling seventeen thousand eight hundred and seventy one pounds and thirty pet pence and for statutory benefits on the relative multi relevant multiplier of eighteen , coming to a total of seventy one thousand four hundred and sixteen pounds and eighty pence . |
| 14 | Average power dissipation for the MCT-DP is less than 1.2W and for the MCT-ADR less than 1.5W . |
| 15 | Average power dissipation for the MCT-DP is less than 1.2W and for the MCT-ADR less than 1.5W . |
| 16 | The first time each card is used , the National Trust receives £5 and for every transaction thereafter 5 pence goes to the Trust . |
| 17 | Every node is connected to all the inputs s0 , s1 , … sN and for each input , each node has a weight w0 , w1 , … wN and nothing else . |
| 18 | A rate for an experienced expert for , say , 1990 might have been typified by £60 and for 1993 by £90 . |
| 19 | In 1648 he was serving as a commissioner for the militia and for the collection of tax arrears in London , by which time he had also already branched out into commerce , being recorded as a shipowner . |
| 20 | The figure for the former was 17% and for the latter 13% . |
| 21 | Hans Baensch for being involved in the publication of one of the best general reference works on coldwater/tropical fish and for his lifetime 's work with fish |
| 22 | Orcadian game fishing is of outstanding quality , both for wild brown trout and for sea-trout , most of which are caught in the sea off the northern shores of the Island of Hoy : Burra Sound , Chalmers Hope , Rysa Sound , Gutter Sound , Longhope and North Bay . |
| 23 | Mortality is random , but dependent on lifestyle ( for example mobility pattern ) ; instantaneous death rates for juveniles are d jm , d jf and for adults are ( for males and females , respectively ) . |
| 24 | ’ At the same time as this Conrad work was in his head , Eliot received anthropological proof that ‘ Life is very long ’ for ‘ civilized ’ people and for ‘ savages ’ alike in an age of degeneration , and that if the savage revealed a level of horror hidden in city life , then similarly civilized man might corrupt the savage . |
| 25 | Were residential care facilities to evolve along these lines , life would be more fulfilling for mentally handicapped people and for the people who care for them . |
| 26 | Equity — what have been the consequences of regeneration for job creation for local people and for social housing provision ? |
| 27 | Such dressings-down of the local bosses were naturally popular with the ordinary people and for a while at least they helped to foster the paternalist image of the General-Secretary . |
| 28 | Children often want to protect other people and for this reason they may be reluctant to ask questions . |
| 29 | They both love the business ; Ian enjoys meeting new people and for Ann , cooking is a pleasure . |
| 30 | These two very distinct areas of work proved compatible largely because the basic skills of writing are the same for most people and for most purposes . |