Example sentences of "[conj] [verb] [pron] [noun pl] for the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A program allows one to frequently modify the hypertext database and test its consequences for the linear form . |
| 2 | It will provide an opportunity for us to explain and present our plans for the development of the community health service as an NHS Trust . ’ |
| 3 | Diana , for her part , thought she would become a wife and mother ; but , with all the servants and secretaries who surrounded the Prince , including a valet who selected and prepared his clothes for the day , packed for him and even did his personal shopping , she felt superfluous , and just a little jealous . |
| 4 | The Expenditure Committee returned to this field in 1978 , and reiterated their recommendations for the appointment of planning assessors and for a review of the planning system . |
| 5 | This research will analyse this process of reconstruction and consider its implications for the continued use of scientific evidence within the criminal justice system . |
| 6 | In what must rank as one of the most ingenious ruses in the history of Hampden Babylon , Patsy Gallacher struck up a relationship with the hotel chambermaid and borrowed her clothes for the night . |
| 7 | Each quarterly presentation is allocated half a day ; Iveco 's directors explain the results for the previous quarter and give their projections for the rest of the year . |
| 8 | The English could not make that final spurt , establish dominance and impose their demands for the marriage . |
| 9 | His narrative reveals Geertz ( almost ) capable of being a player himself , helping to establish his credibility as a knowing ‘ reader ’ of cockfighting and supporting his claims for the activity 's wider anthropological significance . |
| 10 | Examine the conditions for local stability and discuss their implications for the comparative static results . |
| 11 | The resources are allocated periodically at a review meeting which is preceded by individual project leaders assessing their own progress and estimating their needs for the next period . |
| 12 | However , on each process switch we need to save the contents of all processor registers for the old process ( the process context ) and restore their contents for the new process . |
| 13 | You should see them — they were ringing the Castle round when I came away , and making themselves fires for the night on Cnoc na Lude across the Tilt . |
| 14 | This chapter considers these developments , arguing that they have an obvious potential to amplify , rather than reduce , the tendency to public disorder , and assessing their implications for the erosion of civil liberties . |
| 15 | After dinner we all sat in the lounge , the camp supplied wine and Jerry supplied Scotch so we had a few drinks and said our farewells for the night and then back to our cabins were we slept on good mattresses . |
| 16 | The small ‘ democratic ’ parties at the NPC were invited to speak freely and offer their opinions for the party to consider . |
| 17 | The programme should guide WACC in the ensuing years and prepare its members for the second World Congress in 1995 . |
| 18 | The next day we spent the forenoon ashore at Smeerenburg looking at the remains of the old Dutch whaling-station , and setting our feet for the first time on the Spitsbergen tundra . |
| 19 | Come along and meet scarf designer Georgina von Etzdorf and jewellery designers Donatella Pellini of of Pellini , Dinny Hall and American jewellery designer Mish Tworkowski and see their predictions for the hottest accessory looks this autumn . |
| 20 | Univel 's soon-to-be sole owner declined to release the number of units its subsidiary has shipped but said they Revenues for the last quarter came to $6m . |
| 21 | At this stage , while setting your goals for the whole dieting period , use another graph to plot out your weight at the end of each month . |
| 22 | The point of this fracture between regulation broken and its consequences is that it facilitates corporate crime ; executives need only concern themselves with the likelihood of being leniently punished for breaking regulations , whilst ignoring its consequences for the law does not concern itself with the consequences either . |