Example sentences of "[be] prepare for [art] " in BNC.

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1 Development plans were to be prepared for every area of the country , the powers being transferred away from the small district councils to the county and borough councils .
2 However , they mean that the pilot has to be prepared for a possible launch failure or cable break on every flight .
3 If so , be prepared for a small audience and accusations of favouritism .
4 Of course , sea-trout never give themselves up easily ; you have to know your loch and be prepared to hunt for where the fish lie ; so be prepared for a lot of rowing , and a lot of finger-crossing on Oscaig .
5 Well , people who stake their opposition to factory-farming on this kind of consideration should be prepared for a long , heated debate , with one set of ‘ experts ’ declaring that thus-and-so is true , while another declares that it is not .
6 It is unlikely that people training for work today will be prepared for a job for life .
7 A smuggling museum and exhibition ; video theatre and adventure walk — press the buttons and be prepared for a few surprises !
8 However , for a very fine table set , be prepared for a price shock .
9 If you do n't , be prepared for a black , squelchy , energy-sapping struggle , especially in wet conditions .
10 A complete list of art objects lost between Germany and Russia during and after World War II is to be prepared for a new , German , state-funded foundation which will aim to help both countries to regain their lost or displaced art works .
11 To give you another example , the initial design for the Dalek had to be prepared for a Monday morning meeting .
12 An index would be prepared for a very large report but is somewhat unusual for the majority of reports .
13 As your child puts together the 50 chunky pieces , each new bit of the picture will encourage him to talk to you about what he sees — be prepared for a long conversation !
14 Such failures would be difficult to trace without specialist equipment so most of us would be prepared for a bill , or at least the hassle of a return under guarantee .
15 Failing that , be prepared for a lengthy and frustrating job search .
16 Readers of this Journal who have read the author 's contributions to its pages will be prepared for a book which is interesting , informative and occasionally dogmatic .
17 Other Expenses BMus students should be prepared for a cost of approximately £200 per annum per instrument for private tuition in the instrumental performance or singing studies which they are required to continue during their degree course .
18 What is needed is a willingness to be open to fresh possibilities — to be prepared for a constant voyage of exploration .
19 They also may not be prepared for a long walk to a phone .
20 Sent to Pipe to be prepared for a Gold Cup campaign , he indicated abundant potential when strolling home in a handicap at Wincanton on Boxing Day .
21 I says to him be prepared for a bill said I do n't mind paying for one , but
22 The pilot should always be prepared for an unexpected power failure during this critical stage of the launch .
23 We must be prepared for an ironic result — that the reduction of US military spending will lead to an increase in Japan 's defence spending .
24 I had warned my men overnight to be prepared for an early start , and a little before sunrise , leaving them to pack up and follow me , I said good-bye to my friends at Dalkania and started on the two-mile climb to the forest road on the ridge above … .
25 Toffler-junkies should be prepared for an intellectual placebo .
26 SCOTTISH cereal farmers should be prepared for an increase in their growing costs , particularly for chemicals and to a lesser extent for fertilisers , as a result of successive devaluations of sterling since the United Kingdom 's departure from the exchange rate mechanism .
27 Anyone going beyond silent forms of disaffection had still to be prepared for the worst from the servants and supporters of a regime now in extremis .
28 A weighty body of objective opinion — of HMI , teachers , academics and local authorities — had built up during the 1970s to support the common-sense view that a pupil leaving school aged sixteen at the youngest should be prepared for the responsibilities and opportunities associated with the age of majority which he or she would attain no more than two years later .
29 It is well worth visiting and contains facsimiles of many fine and interesting manuscripts , but be prepared for the fact that it is geared to schools and is therefore rather didactic .
30 As mentioned above , a comprehensive programme should be prepared for the whole job , but when the contractor is appointed he will prepare his own contract programme and there will inevitably be a need to adjust the surveyor 's programme in order to harmonise with the activities of the contractor .
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