Example sentences of "[adv prt] a [adj] [noun] for the " in BNC.

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1 In a far-reaching judgment , the Court of Appeals laid down a new test for the determination of the question of non-literal copyright infringement , that is , whether there has been an infringement of copyright in non-literal elements such as program structure .
2 where it makes sense and is practicable , the pupil may be moved up or down a key stage for the subject in question by placing him or her in a teaching group in which the majority of pupils are older or younger …
3 The use of the courts to end a railroad strike in 1922 ushered in a lean period for the unions .
4 Lamont may attempt to lay down an encouraging market for the industry .
5 The third way to underline effectiveness is to make sure your punching arm travels over a sufficient distance for the refereeing panel to see it .
6 He was born in 1898 and one of his earliest and most vivid memories was of seeing Sir Henry Irving in The Bells , an event which sparked off a life-long passion for the theatre .
7 By contrast , the position ultimately reached in the English cases is that if the primary reason for issuing new shares is to fend off a potential bidder for the company then the decision of the directors will be one that the courts can overturn even if the directors are acting bona fide in the best interests of the company .
8 Was it possible that her sister had taken on a new maid for the Fanshawes ' flat and not said anything about it ?
9 Mr Mellor was a great individualist , always putting on a good performance for the cameras , but he put himself before the Cabinet team .
10 Pubs could become for her extensions of the office , places to put on a good show for the Yard , swilling pints of bitter with the lads to enhance her image .
11 Instead , there will be attempts to paper over the chasms and put on a united front for the sake of appearances .
12 Diana will put on a united front for the sake of her sons and spend Christmas Day at Sandringham with the other Royals .
13 ‘ When you put on a magic show for the people up there . ’
14 He would put on a white overall for the occasion , more to impress the customer than for hygienic reasons , then have a good look at the tooth .
15 The station as a point of departure literally and metaphorically took on a particular intensity for the post-First World War generation of young British literati .
16 As a result the IMS was asked to carry out an initial study and advise on the feasibility of setting up a suitable PMIS for the BAA .
17 The purpose of this Act is to set up a legal framework for the conversion of units of the planned economy into companies and a conversion of one company into another form of company and mergers between such companies .
18 Mitsui Toatsu Chemicals , Japan , and ICI Resins have set up a joint venture for the marketing and production of styrene acrylic and polyester photocopier toner resins .
19 It is important , therefore , before attempting to build up a successful front for the furtherance of your career , first to ensure that the real attitude behind the front is one that will support it on all occasions .
20 Does the Minister agree that no matter what progress is made in energy efficiency — in Wales or in the west country , for example — it could all come to nothing if the Government press ahead and force British Gas to start up a new company for the transportation of gas through its pipelines ?
21 She Dreamed up a new hobby for the Mayor , collecting antique paperweights , and made good use of them .
22 After a year or two I was nipping out at lunchtime to pick up a new skirt for the office party , calling at the dry cleaners , handing in the photos to be developed and meeting friends for lunch with the best of them .
23 Just as the critics were beginning to complain about overdoses of city life along came Cagney to inject new energy into the genre and in effect to open up a new era for the movies .
24 ‘ George Graham says they can go up a few gears for the replay , but we 'll wait and see .
25 UK Transport Minister John MacGregor yesterday published a paper proposal to introduce road pricing to ease congestion in London : under his plan , every car would have to be fitted with an electronic identifier , and its movements within the capital would be monitored by 4,000 roadside beacons : drivers would either establish credit with the system operator or be sent a quarterly bill , the Evening Standard reports ; the paper says that MacGregor has been trying to think up a snappy name for the thing , but reckless of the manner in which the Community Charge degenerated into the much-excoriated Poll Tax , he has settled on Congestion Charge .
26 Darlington Labour MP Alan Milburn said he would be pressing for the review to set up a unitary authority for the town based on existing boundaries .
27 As in most dances there is advance and apparent retreat , only to take up a fresh position for the next advance .
28 And we used to do thirty-six holes a day ; caddie for one player in the morning and then pick up a fresh bag for the afternoon .
29 It should be added that for the sake of building up a realistic scenario for the exercise , incidents involving ‘ enemy ’ forces are interjected .
30 Celia Hooper-seated opposite him in just such a chair and situation , so that they resembled two bookends without intervening books — was suggesting that she should draw up a basic plan for the annual deanery party , which happened at Loxford Rectory after Easter , a get-together for all the priests of the deanery , eight of them , and their wives .
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