Example sentences of "[verb] down [adj] [noun] for the " in BNC.

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1 Saint-Léon laid down certain rules for the staging of character dance based on the traditional folk dance of a particular country .
2 You then ask the second child to write down any figures for the second row and you immediately write the third row .
3 The treaty may lay down transitional provisions for the successive stages of EMU according to the circumstances of the different countries . "
4 The directive would also lay down minimum requirements for the conduct of takeovers , effectively superseding the City of London 's Takeover Panel .
5 The Convention not only transferred the Crown to William and Mary , but also laid down certain terms for the new rulers in the document known as the Declaration of Rights , and if the offer of the Crown was not strictly speaking conditional upon William and Mary 's acceptance of these terms , it was clear that everyone expected that they were to abide by them .
6 Lord James Douglas-Hamilton : I have been careful not to lay down specific periods for the bids to come in , because , as I have said many times , it may take longer for some management-employee buy-outs to be lodged than others .
7 Already rationalised by Babbage , it was later given its most explicit and systematic expression by F.W. Taylor , whose project was to eliminate the autonomy of the worker by appropriating for management any remaining knowledge or skill involved in the direct production process , to analyse and codify the components of the labour process and thereby to permit the management to lay down standard rules for the expenditure of labour power .
8 The question to be considered is whether and to what extent laying down such requirements for the registration of fishing vessels is compatible with Community law and in particular with articles 7 , 52 and 221 of the E.E.C .
9 This provided a series of standardized measures against which to evaluate individual Projects , while at the same time laying down broader objectives for the whole Programme .
10 Just as within a state the law may be more effective in responding to armed robbery than it is at responding to a military coup d'état , so in relations between states the law may be better at laying down detailed provisions for the treatment of prisoners of war than it is at addressing the potential human catastrophe of a nuclear war .
11 It was , Mr. Langley submitted , for the very reason that section 39 overrode confidence that the provisions of sections 82 to 84 were incorporated by Parliament , laying down careful guidelines for the preservation of confidence by the recipients of information under the Act , subject to specified exceptions .
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