Example sentences of "[verb] [adj] for [art] [num ord] [num] " in BNC.

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1 As regards the cost implications of these shifts , although the over-85s are heavier users of costly services than younger age groups , the heaviest financial cost of the elderly arises from pensions not from services and , to repeat , the total pensionable age group will remain stable for the next two decades .
2 Patients were interviewed monthly for the first five months and every three months thereafter .
3 If Punch dies , how do I keep sane for the next 40 years ! !
4 But the trouble with climate modification of the sort imposed by the greenhouse effect is that it does not move naturally to a new , warmer status quo which will remain undisturbed for the next thousand years or so .
5 Put in as many as the bottle will hold conveniently , and put it in a warm sunny place for 12 hours , and keep warm for the next 12 , then remove the spikes .
6 ‘ With Amber I felt sick for the first five months , ’ she says .
7 Some of the technology the group is using such as speculative loads has never been used before and as a result the designers believe the specification will stand unmodified for the next twenty years with only a few extensions .
8 With infinite delicacy forget-me-nots and rosebuds , croci and oak leaves are chiselled out of native lime ( grown in the grounds of the palace itself ) and slotted into ancient floral compositions which , but for a discarded cigarette in the grace and favour flats above , could perhaps have remained undisturbed for the next 300 years .
9 He had been boxing in South Africa for three years and , according to boxing historian Gilbert Odd , had remained unbeaten for the first two years ( 1978 , pp.18–19 ) .
10 IT IS pleasing that there has been a stay of execution on the proposed closure of the Redmire branch line and that it will remain open for the next six months .
11 The offer of three months salary on top of normal voluntary redundancy packages will stay open for the next three months .
12 These he assembled in his Chelsea Knackatory in 1695 , an establishment which proved popular for the next hundred years .
13 I watched him jog off , the head held high for the first twenty yards , to promote oxygenation , then tucked in low as he measured out the rhythm of his pace .
14 The white-and-red type remained unchanged for the next two centuries and it has elements of common origin with the Ayrshire of Scotland ( which is basically white with brown markings , especially on the neck and face ) .
15 He had been held scoreless for the first twenty-five minutes of the game but certainly went to town afterwards !
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