Example sentences of "[art] [noun] for [art] [noun] in " in BNC.

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1 But I have stayed on the park for every day in our championship matches this season and I am confident I can last the full five days of the Test .
2 During the lifetime of Mr B 's mother , his great house has represented for Pamela , as a servant , the opportunity for an education in the morals , skills , and tastes of a true lady .
3 The support for the Express in 1912 " provides for the introduction of £50,000 or $60,000 to retain the only half-penny paper the Party possesses in London , and no less a sum than $700,000 to £1 , 000,000 would be necessary to start a similar paper if the Daily Express were allowed to go .
4 Regular readers will recall that the first half of the 1970s saw an unprecedented upsurge of feminist activism , the most vigorous since the struggle for the vote in the first two decades of the century .
5 Many feminists also saw the struggle for the vote in moral terms , but while they were prepared to use maternalist arguments in support of their campaign , they paid little attention to the individual needs of mothers .
6 As a sequel to the highly successful Malta : The Hurricane Years , Chris Shores , Brian Cull and Nicola Malizia 's Malta : The Spitfire Year 1942 is a massive tome crammed to the brim with a day-by-day , blow-by-blow , account of the struggle for the Island in 1942 .
7 The English were well informed about the manoeuvres that had made him Emperor , and Charles II 's Poet Laureate , John Dryden , wrote a play about the struggle for the succession in Delhi .
8 The board to which an application is to be made is the board for the area in which the premises with which the application is concerned are situated ( subs .
9 How much was the postage for a postcard in those days ?
10 We discussed with her 10-year-old son whether he wanted to see the play and we put the money for a ticket in an envelope .
11 Walking meant no bus meant she had the money for a cappuccino in the poser 's cafe .
12 ‘ The thing is , ’ said the agent , ‘ they had the money for the rental in cash , they do n't seem to sell much pottery , but they can run two off-road jeeps which are parked undercover in the barns .
13 Indeed , in its evidence to the Kilbrandon commisson , my party accepted that if its then proposals had been accepted by the commission , the case for a reduction in Scottish Members to , say , 58 or 59 would have been hard to resist .
14 BACK IN THE COURTroom , David Calvert-Smith opens the case for the Crown in front of Judge Lowry .
15 Make the case for the park in historical and aesthetic terms as strongly , publicly and early as you can .
16 However , there was also a considerable consensus from the non-arts staff of LEAs and colleges that arts teachers were not helping the advancement of the case for the arts in a number of ways .
17 It does n't seem very clever of them to cut the grant for a festival in a region where the MPs are both Scottish ministers . ’
18 The District Council endorsed these opinions and Jacques wrote to National Secretary Harry Nutt the following week to tell him so — adding that the Council had also supported the plea for an increase in Ministry grant-aid to 90% of teaching costs , which was of course in keeping with National WEA policy .
19 Even The Times for a while in the aftermath of the Russian Revolution suggested that there was more than a grain of truth in the concept of a Jewish world plot .
20 The difficulty for the Company in England was that establishing someone who had crossed to North America took an initial investment equal to about a year 's wages , so the investors had to keep on providing supplies without seeing any sign of how the colony would repay them .
21 The rules for the cameras in committees are essentially the same as in the House , except that it is recognised that it is not possible to exclude shots showing the public , especially those sitting behind the witnesses in a select committee .
22 The reasons for the delay in provision of such items were , therefore , investigated , and these are set out in Table 2 , below .
23 The reasons for the conflict in the various forecasts lie in the fact that the demand for higher education depends on a multiplicity of factors including the distribution of entrants into HE by age , gender , social class , region of residence , parental qualification and family size ; the effects of unemployment and comprehensive education ; the national demand for graduate-level skilled labour ; and last , but by no means least , the effect of the supply of places on demand .
24 As far as the increase for the part-time employees is concerned , the reasons for the increase in the salaries for full-time employees are irrelevant .
25 The reasons for the increase in unacceptable behaviour , he believes , are varied and complex .
26 Autonomous enterprises , for instance , will no longer yield their surplus automatically to the central government ( one of the reasons for the collapse in the Soviet tax base and the widening budget deficit ) .
27 One of the reasons for the improvement in pedestrian safety on the Continent over the past decade , is that the focus of traffic calming work has been on the areas where most people live , that is on existing , not new , residential areas .
28 The Reasons for the Decline in Population Growth Rate
29 The reasons for the decline in this sector of the housing market may be seen in terms of simple demand and supply analysis : the letting of accommodation has become less desirable for landlords and other forms of tenure have become more attractive for potential tenants .
30 The reasons for the decline in profitability are lucidly and cogently analysed in an influential Marxist work by Glyn and Sutcliffe in 1972 .
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