Example sentences of "[modal v] [verb] for [adj] [noun sg] [verb] " in BNC.
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1 | Consensus theorists allocated a very important role to values ; whatever differences in expected behaviour there may be between different groups within a society they consider that a general consensus on the most significant values — central values — must exist for any society to operate satisfactorily . |
2 | But you must wait for good weather to appreciate the mighty Picos de Europa range of mountains , just follow the river Deva through the dramatic La Hermida Defile ravine to the pretty Alpinesque town of Potes and on the Fuente Dé , where a cable car ascends the last 800 metres up to the sheer rock face . |
3 | However , on the matter of payment for breaks the following are the points which must apply for any shift worked whether Day , Night , Early or Back shift . |
4 | Old should pay for long hospital stays : doctor |
5 | MPs are allowed to use headed paper for political purposes as well as constituency matters but they must pay for any stationery used . |
6 | Green Believers in the rich world will not save their planet unless they guarantee the sustainability of poor-world economies : rich-world money must pay for poor-world industry to go green . |
7 | It is recommended that the UK government should press for all development plans to be agreed with conservation authorities before they can be adopted . |
8 | Where the landlord seeks a break clause on renewal , the tenant should press for any right to break to be mutual . |
9 | I may look for another opportunity to talk to Mrs Tate . ’ |
10 | On top of that sum they could bid for further income to make network programmes , or for capital investment . |
11 | The conventionalist judge we just imagined , who worries whether deciding against Mrs. McLoughlin would be efficient in virtue of the precedents that mothers may recover for emotional injury sustained at the scene , has no need to look for any larger underlying principle " embedded " in these precedents or to defend one controversial view about the content of these principles . |
12 | If the same procedure were used in a ‘ high risk ’ group with an incidence of , say , 100 per 1000 then 50 would benefit for each person harmed . |
13 | The Otago CA report for that year had to report that the early high hopes for Otago cricket were now being ‘ affected by the Great War , and the necessity for all men to play the greater game for the Empire ’ . |
14 | If this proposal was implemented at the beginning of a new parliament , the timetable would allow for increasing tax cuts to be made throughout the parliament , with the largest tax cuts coming just prior to a general election . |
15 | Labour , he said , would fight for more cash to run social services , not just lie down like the Tories and accept what they were given . |
16 | They will not move out of the tradition in manner or moral , but will only marry higher education and will search for some way to use it . |
17 | These powers are very crafty and will look for any opportunity to get at us . |
18 | The arguaments over the truth of the book and whether it should have been made public will rage for some time to come . |
19 | Our own expert Mandy Johnson has been telling you the wisdom of physiotherapy for many , many months and will continue for some time to come . |
20 | A supervision order will last for one year beginning with the date on which it was made unless the supervisor applies to the court to extend it ( para 6 ) . |
21 | In the summer of 1993 the museum 's main site at La Jolla will close for major renovation overseen by Robert Venturi . |
22 | That person may sue for any trespass committed since the accrual of the right of entry . |
23 | The only other area in Britain which can compare for steep ice-fall climbs is the North West of Scotland , and that 's a long drive for a weekend 's climbing — even for the Scots ! |
24 | Thus many electors can vote for extra spending knowing the cost will fall elsewhere . |
25 | The frontier AB shows the maximum quantity of goods which the economy can produce for one person given the quantity of goods being produced for the other person . |