Example sentences of "[adv] [vb base] for [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 31 | We always look for a local engineering partner , with whom we can build up a strong working relationship , to provide knowledge of local practices and statutory requirements . |
| 32 | Some schemes deliberately opt for a non-expressive notation . |
| 33 | Tell the President that you have not forgotten about Wang Xizhe and other Pro-Democracy Movement activists who are still jail for the peaceful exercise of their right to freedom of expression . |
| 34 | The calculated employment gains are based on take home pay for the Scotch Whisky industry and its suppliers . |
| 35 | Take home pay for the Scotch Whisky companies was provided by the nine SWA members . |
| 36 | ‘ Women always ask for a good contraceptive because they really need one . |
| 37 | We are not going to have any shooting trouble with them but they are tough bargainers and always ask for the whole earth , expecting maybe to get an acre . " |
| 38 | Your cause will grab more power as time passes , boosted by the media , who always go for a new slant on the sex thing . |
| 39 | Always go for a reputable make |
| 40 | He played a leading role in the $5m deal with Morrow that gave his novel Whirlwind a place in the Guinness Book of Records as the recipient of the highest ever advance for a single work of fiction . |
| 41 | We live in hope that John Hume 's mission to the Provos will succeed , like we always wish for a good summer . |
| 42 | He ruled out further help for the legalized opposition parties , saying that they needed time to win supporters , and that was why they had fared badly in the April elections . |
| 43 | Home care for an elderly patient |
| 44 | You 've got everything but those great bubbling glass things they always have for the mad scientist ! ’ |
| 45 | Automatic crystallisation is not a term of art but covers at least two situations which at first blush appear dissimilar ; one is where the charge is made to crystallise on the happening of an event provided for in the charge without there being any need for a further act by the chargee and the other is where the charge is made to crystallise on the serving of a notice of crystallisation on the company . |
| 46 | It is beyond dispute that they also account for a large number of tiny rabbits that are born in breeding chambers within burrow systems . |
| 47 | The parallel is with women who habitually miscarry for no known reason . |
| 48 | Although some of this variation may be attributed to inherent reliability problems in the computation method or original poor data quality , other geological factors probably account for the greater part of the observed variation . |
| 49 | The constraints imposed on the market area by travel , therefore , probably account for the limited range of goods and services being provided at many sites , while more specialized facilities and luxury items were only available in the larger population centres where demand was greater . |
| 50 | Those who would buy more than unc logically opt for the two-part tariff and thereby the right to buy extra units at |
| 51 | — a fertile womb ( they also ask for a barren womb sometimes ) . |
| 52 | Businesses , house buyers and so forth also compete for the same space , the strongest ( i.e. those who can offer the highest price ) eventually gaining the most favourable positions . |
| 53 | We deliver parcels , all parcels for Grattans and we also deliver for the Next Directory as well . |
| 54 | Clearly identify for the participating member the required timing , forms of reporting required , etc . |
| 55 | What we have as premiss for the dependent conditional that if it were raining the balcony would be wet is roughly this : in that possible world most like our own in which it is raining , the balcony is wet . |
| 56 | We have made real progress in developing our non-oil related businesses where sales now account for a good proportion of the Group 's turnover |
| 57 | Publisher 's themed series now account for a significant part of the market , but are too many thought up by designers and marketing departments rather than horticulturalists ? |
| 58 | The net result is that enterprises with some form of linkage to the global market now account for the largest part of the global production structure — in raw materials , manufactures and services . |
| 59 | Foreign Offices of a modern kind , specialized in their functions , subdivided ( usually on a largely geographical basis ) into departments with still more specialized duties and employing considerable numbers of experts of all kinds , now appear for the first time in the major European capitals . |
| 60 | We now look for the left vector unc corresponding to x as the right vector ; in §2.10.1 this was |