Example sentences of "[noun sg] for [verb] [pron] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Does the Chancellor of the Exchequer recall that , in its report on the Budget , the Treasury and Civil Service Select Committee stressed that it was important that the so-called automatic stabilisers should be allowed to operate fully and that there was a case for supplementing them with discretionary increases in public expenditure ?
2 Soldiers and diplomats who knew Yugoslavia well could make its complexities sound like an excuse for doing nothing at all .
3 The British initially negotiated with the Vichy authorities and showed no enthusiasm for replacing them with Free French officials , and in the end made belated concessions to appease Free French sensibilities .
4 — Members of Framwellgate Moor and District Royal British Legion branch have used the Framwellgate Moor WMC as a meeting place for over a quarter of a century and Legion members said thank you to the club for providing them with free accommodation during that time .
5 A sense of inner worth , and the talent for reflecting it in outer forms and appearances .
6 Her virtuosity with language is not in doubt ( and all credit to her translator for rendering it with such vitality ) .
7 He deduced that carbon had a combining power ( valency ) of four or two and a unique capacity for joining itself to other atoms of its own kind , the secret of the existence of millions of organic ( carbon ) compounds .
8 However , people 's capacity for perceiving themselves in this way is not innate ; it is acquired within a framework of established social practices which impose on them the role ( forme ) of a subject .
9 She would never forgive fitzAlan for putting her in this position , she promised herself .
10 It suggests that there has been hitherto no perceived need for local authorities to assert the right for denying which in 1891 the court was severely criticised , or to use the right which was held to exist by Browne J. , to whom no submissions were made based on article 10 , in the Bognor Regis case [ 1972 ] 2 Q.B. 169 in 1972 .
11 It could also be explained as the product of pride — a disdain for integrating himself into any kind of partisan organization .
12 Two of these are worthy of a wider audience and thus I make no apology for including them in this month 's Surgery !
13 It makes the Chancellor the Saddam Hussein of economics for accomplishing it in such a brief period .
14 And even Scottish law , where pension rights are taken into account on divorce , has no mechanism for transferring them from one person to another .
15 So far I have discussed the example of the missile and its specific antidote without stressing the evolutionary , progressive aspect , which is , after all , the main reason for bringing it into this chapter .
16 ‘ They must have a hell of a reason for wanting us on that boat . ’
17 However , the main reason for mentioning it in this methodological discussion is to show how subtle and fine-grained our analysis must be if we are to give an adequate account of the function of language variation in close-tie communities .
18 Our interest in these authors , and our reason for choosing them in particular , were also dictated by the fact that their writings contain abundant evidence of their psychological disorder , which they themselves often described in great detail .
19 That Act also places the onus on the knife carrier to show that he had good reason for possessing it in public .
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