Example sentences of "[be] [adj] for young " in BNC.
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| 1 | Catamarans and dinghies add spice for all rounders , while self catering and safe beaches are ideal for young families , especially with the day baby sitting service . |
| 2 | A reviewer of a hangman program recently suggested that the detail was so gruesome as to be unsuitable for young children ! |
| 3 | This idea would also be splendid for young and old alike , using a black pattern on a white background with really bright colours added and it would be particularly good fun for children to wear . |
| 4 | Bornstein ( 1979 ) also suggests that fingerspelling would not be useful for young children since it involves fine perceptions and handshapes which they themselves may not be able to form . |
| 5 | There is a certain medicinal thinking behind the labelling , a feeling that a book that is difficult to read and difficult to obtain meaning and enjoyment from , must be good for young people in some way . |
| 6 | The new unit will also be available for young people who are a danger to themselves or others . |
| 7 | However , they warn that the production will not be suitable for young people under 16 . |
| 8 | Some fungi are essential for young saplings , which rely on the fungal nutrients as they establish themselves . |
| 9 | Members share the cost of the conservation project , but limited grants are available for young people . |
| 10 | On the other hand , until 1870 , and even thereafter , there were still German industrialists who refused to allow their nephews to become reserve-officers , as being unsuitable for young men of their class , or whose sons insisted on doing their military service in the infantry or engineers rather than the socially more exclusive cavalry . |
| 11 | It is usual for young puppies to whine to attract their mother 's attention . |
| 12 | ‘ It is usual for young , little-known actors to grasp at chances of solo exposure on a probably fashionable , potentially long-running television series , ’ recalled Sherrin . |
| 13 | Enid Blyton 's characters do show emotions — they show affection and they get angry — but they are obvious and unrevealing , the writer judging that this shallowness is appropriate for young readers . |
| 14 | Fortunately most horses are n't born anxious , and it is natural for young horses that are well handled to be confident and friendly . |
| 15 | It is natural for young men to try and kill each other . |
| 16 | An activity-based course is ideal for young learners . |
| 17 | ‘ It is good for young men to come to places like this when they start , ’ said Mahmoud . |
| 18 | Special BAYS membership offer — a special combined fee of £4.50 is available for young people who wish to come to BAYSDAY and join BAYS for the first time |
| 19 | The prospect of being flung on to the scrap heap in a period of rising unemployment is daunting for young men with wives , children and mortgages . |
| 20 | No doubt it is difficult for young people now to appreciate the complexities and the rigidities of the social structure in colonial days . |
| 21 | Does the hon. Gentleman really wish to imply that it is difficult for young children to buy cigarettes from a local corner shop ? |
| 22 | ‘ It is difficult for young people who have spent large periods of their lives in an institution , and do not have supportive and stable families to help them , to make the transition to independent living ’ , said Shelter ( Scotland ) director Amy Isaac . |
| 23 | Sue is convinced that it 's vital for young people to be exposed as early as possible to The Arts and attain a clearer understanding of life as a professional creative person . |
| 24 | In Scandinavia and North America it is rare for young people with severe disabilities to be expected to enter employment and to live independently until after education and training up to the early twenties . |
| 25 | Legal raves are fun for young people . |
| 26 | Because it was hard for young refugees to find decently paid jobs ( all else being equal , refugee status was a disqualification in the eyes of most employers ) , they were frequently in debt . |
| 27 | Dunning and his co-workers are undoubtedly justified in maintaining that football hooliganism was prevalent in society long before the post-war decline of community life ; and that it was common for young males to attend football matches without adult supervision before the 1960s . |