Example sentences of "[conj] [vb -s] for a [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | then star that stands for a wild card , that 'll do all files which have got the back up . |
2 | A treatment that allows for a basic continuity underlying the emergence of novelty . |
3 | The following month , however , the President announced that plans for a multiparty system were to be implemented and that elections would be held in February 1991 . |
4 | You are a mist that appears for a little while and then vanishes . ’ |
5 | A recent investigation of moorhens is one of the first studies to show exactly what it is that makes for a high quality mate ( Science , vol 220 , p 413 ) . |
6 | The importance of this should never be underestimated : it is a vital ingredient in raising morale , reducing stress , harnessing energy and commitment and in building the teams and teamwork that makes for an effective school . |
7 | An enclosed community guards and cares for an enclosed community and we the public gladly subcontract this duty , hoping that it will be carried out unseen and unheard . |
8 | And allows for a rear window made of proper glass . |
9 | But in the name of true Austrian hospitality , the Sauerhof also offers excellent cuisine and caters for a wide range of tastes . |
10 | The Concert Band is now well established , and caters for a large number of wind , brass and percussion players . |
11 | Excursions : Liechtenstein , the tiny principality which lies on the Austrian/Swiss border is not too far away and makes for a fascinating destination . |
12 | This is not a conclusion , but calls for a well-defined transition . ’ |
13 | The simple racing action was inadequate at full-price , but makes for a fair budget game . |
14 | The problem is , however , that claims for inherent harmony are vulnerable to the same kinds of objection as claims for an inherent conflict . |