Example sentences of "[prep] [noun] [verb] for [det] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There are a number of reasons to account for this conclusion . |
| 2 | In fact , the level of independence of inputs required for this sort of system to produce double dissociations is only likely to be achieved if it is composed of complementary modules . |
| 3 | He can of course sue for any excess , section 53(4) . |
| 4 | Rates of out of hours calls for these age groups , as for general practitioner consultation rates in general , are higher , and relatively more calls from elderly patients result in home visits . |
| 5 | This is followed by a consideration of bone breakage using a number of indices developed for this purpose . |
| 6 | It must have cost a lot of money to go for that amount of time ? |
| 7 | Despite the positive results achieved by the mixed professional/ paraprofessional social service teams to which we have referred and the efforts being made in some countries to promote that model of service provision , little is being done in schools of social work to provide professional social workers with the type of skills needed for that kind of practice . |
| 8 | The reason for the relatively high proportion of exports destined for this area is that much of the export activity is oil related . |
| 9 | The amount of funds needed for each quarter will depend on the gravity of the problems encountered there and the population density etc . |
| 10 | The University of Warwick has for some time provided the possibility of studying both English and foreign texts in a comparative way at undergraduate level . |
| 11 | A myriad of associations campaigning for some form of political and economic union proliferated across all the democracies and across most political party persuasions : for example , the United Europe Movement in Britain , organised by Churchill ; the Catholic Nouvelles Équipes Internationales and the Socialist Movement for the United States of Europe in France , but both with some following in Belgium and Luxembourg ; and the Europa-Bund in Germany . |
| 12 | Some examples of checklists designed for this purpose , including a modified version of the ‘ Checklist for Analysing Children 's Literature ’ , are shown in appendix 7 . |
| 13 | Even if the tentative identification of the advantages of specialist working for this client group were to be confirmed by more extensive data , it may well be that they could be offset by other features of a generic social work service to the area . |
| 14 | In the case of the limited set of phonemes used for this example , not all the features are needed : if one wished , it would be possible to get rid of , for example , the feature ‘ velar ’ and the feature ‘ nasal ’ . |
| 15 | Each tuple has a module name and a repeating group of text book names ( there will be a number of texts recommended for each module ) . |
| 16 | Action : Check the maximum number of lines allowed for this entry . |
| 17 | The 1978 changes were ( 1 ) the introduction of a required real rate of return of 5 per cent , not on new investment projects , as the test discount rate implied , but on existing capital assets , and ( 2 ) the introduction of cash limits for each industry , a target profit or loss specified by the government in the light of the industry 's circumstances . |
| 18 | In 1988 ‘ stabilisers ’ were introduced limiting the amount of cash paid for each type of product . |
| 19 | We have been living on the edge for a number of weeks waiting for this decision to be made known . ’ |
| 20 | He accepted that it might well be difficult for practitioners to give instant answers to queries on old files , but pointed out that allowing a seven day delay for answers to be prepared would increase the number of days required for each visit ; this would both increase disruption to practitioners and put up costs , possibly even doubling them . |
| 21 | It resembles the pictures of dancers frozen for all time by the potters who made the Greek vases just to display their feats . |
| 22 | Since we do understand what the sceptic is saying , we must have the sort of knowledge required for that understanding . |
| 23 | In these areas there are standards of achievement specified for all age levels and pupils who fail to achieve these may be given remedial help . |
| 24 | Some simply washed in the pool of water meant for each eagle , dipping their heads and wings in and letting the water run down their backs . |
| 25 | It added : ‘ This explosion deepens the cracks in a monarchy which a number of Britons have for some time regarded with a mixture of indifference and contempt . ’ |
| 26 | The Purchaser should rely on the normal contractual measure of damages to compensate for any breach of Warranties — ie the difference between what the Business would have been worth had the warranty been true and what it is actually worth in the light of the breach . |
| 27 | The pairs of names used for each application were randomly selected from the panel of three Asian and English applicants . |
| 28 | The need to deal effectively in the first instance in communications with Council Tax payers , both face to face and in writing , and hence the seniority of staff required for this purpose . |
| 29 | The width of the field is determined by the maximal number of characters required for that variable . |
| 30 | About 20% of patients recruited for this study were cardiac arrest survivors . |