Example sentences of "[conj] [adv] [adj] for the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If it is a matter of delicate legal analysis what the best interpretation of the precedents cited in McLoughlin would require in that case , then any answer provides very weak evidence about which decision would be most popular or most beneficial for the future . |
| 2 | Container growing is convenient , too , in that herbs can be protected in winter , the containers can be put where most convenient or most suitable for the herbs , and they can be used for decorating otherwise austere sites such as paving , basement areas and concrete yards . |
| 3 | The rest of the afternoon had been more or less normal for the time of year except that Ted had been following Pete around for most of it , trying to pump him for details of what had happened between him and Diane Jackson . |
| 4 | I have proposed that , on the reasonable assumption that resources remained more or less constant for the time in question , the price exacted for ( phyletically ) growing larger was to become rarer , thereby increasing the probability of extinction ( Hallam , 1975 ) . |
| 5 | The Sale of Goods Act 1979 only gives you an entitlement to money back if the goods are faulty , misdescribed or not fit for the purpose you requested them to perform . |
| 6 | The employer may be in breach of statutory duty , in breach of his personal duty of care , or vicariously liable for the tort of one of the other employees . |
| 7 | This also states that the individuals concerned must be in an intense relationship and that it is impossible or very difficult for the victim to ‘ escape from the field ’ . |
| 8 | We laugh about it now , but it is sobering to think that thousands of men , either too old or too young for the Services , should have gone quite voluntarily , many nights a week , to drill and to manoeuvre , seriously believing that they might have to encounter an invading army . |
| 9 | Whereas the STANDARD shaping section will not , for example , allow you to have a sleeve head that is too big or too small for the armhole , this is not the case with the ORIGINAL shaping section . |
| 10 | The argument for this is not convincing , because relations with business remained informal and instrumental and local governments were , for a time , more rather than less troublesome for the centre . |
| 11 | Although not compulsory for the degree , several courses are required for those who wish to enter the legal profession the ‘ professional courses ’ . |
| 12 | But the Board was more than just well-prepared for the Hinkley C Inquiry . |
| 13 | The small unit arrangement , although more intimate for the patient , has meant detachment for the nurse-in-charge . |
| 14 | It could therefore be argued that as the districts were neither fully responsible nor fully accountable for the level of poll tax paid by their residents , electors would find it hard to make a judgement on the performance of their own authority based solely on that criterion . |
| 15 | ‘ Everybody is excited about the UN order as it 's a first for us and tremendously important for the future , ’ said . |
| 16 | Third , and most important for the success of the networking , concerned the establishment of personal rapport between fieldworker and informant . |
| 17 | It would have been physically and economically impossible for the whole of Africa , for example , to twist and turn its way out of the straitjacket that colonialism imposed upon its economies and industrialize to the point where it could compete effectively on the world market in the space of 10 years . |
| 18 | It can not be an enterprise on its own , but enables its members to facilitate or develop their economic activities through a vehicle ( which may have a legal personality ) , while the members remain jointly and severally liable for the debts of the combined enterprise and are taxed directly on their respective proportionate shares of the profits . |
| 19 | Answer guide : A sole proprietorship has one owner whereas a partner has at least two , partners are jointly and severally liable for the debts of the partnership , there needs to be separate accounts kept of the transactions relating to each partner , agreements need to be reached regarding profit shares etc . |
| 20 | However , this will render Target jointly and severally liable for the transferor group 's VAT for the prescribed accounting period in which it joins the group registration and the next following prescribed accounting period , and Newco should therefore request an indemnity for any resulting VAT liability of Target . |
| 21 | ‘ They will be hoping that we both play well and , unless it is a draw , they will be so happy for one of us and so sad for the other . ’ |
| 22 | Next I am not satisfied that the carrying out of the registrar 's order , though extensive and highly inconvenient for the appellants , will create such a precedent that a flood of such orders will follow which would disrupt the business of major auditing firms in the City who carry out these administrations . |
| 23 | They say it makes the experience less painful for them and less traumatic for the baby . |
| 24 | In Essex , the position was more delicate and less secure for the District . |
| 25 | ‘ We believe the case is overwhelmingly strong and extremely important for the heritage of the country ’ , Mr Empson said . |
| 26 | She meant , after ten minutes ' solemn consideration , to write that she was extremely sorry , and entirely responsible for the change of plan , but she could not now sit for him . |
| 27 | I I can we leave the word poor and below alone for the moment so that |
| 28 | Labour 's Graham Allen argues that the present physical shape of the Commons is old fashioned and not suitable for the requirements of a modern democracy . |
| 29 | Rent was a charge that had to be met first , although midnight ‘ flits ’ to avoid paying rent were common among the very poor and not unknown for the artisan in temporarily reduced circumstances . |
| 30 | Even in 1914 there was still widespread agreement with Drouyn de Lhuys , one of the foreign ministers of Napoleon III , that aristocratic diplomats were " very useful if not indispensable for the éclat of our embassies , provided that merit is not altogether absent " . |