Example sentences of "[coord] it [verb] [adj] [noun] for " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | He enjoyed a good relationship with Acheson and it suited both men for Dulles to be closely involved in policy formulation : Acheson because it would diminish at least some of the acrimony in Congress and Dulles because he wished to consolidate his record so that he could become Secretary of State in the next Republican administration . |
2 | The new agreement means that wines and spirits will now be a significant part of PTGI 's portfolio and it offers excellent potential for future growth as tourism develops in Bali , Lombok and Indonesia 's other tourist destinations . |
3 | I looked up the teletext and it said full squad for Manchester United . |
4 | Watering of the services turned out to be a job when the Standard 4 drained the Aberystwyth water tank and it took four trips for the local fire brigade to water Hinton Manor . |
5 | In this early period American railway capital and building energies went mainly into track and engineering , and it took some time for the station to catch up with the grandiose schemes of the companies . |
6 | Kim Il Sung headed the NKIPC ; the membership was disparate and it took some time for Kim to establish his control . |
7 | It meant we had to chase the game and it left more room for their two dangerous strikers . |
8 | And these opportunities were very considerable ; later generations might see the eighteenth-century empire as a monument to the constrictions of mercantilism , but at the time people saw it as the largest area of unrestricted trade in the world and it offered excellent prospects for men like the sugar and tobacco merchants of Glasgow . |
9 | One of the book 's strengths is to link values and research in a forthright fashion , and it provides cogent arguments for the ways in which research can directly involve the subjects of the research in an emancipatory manner . |
10 | And it gained some notoriety for obduracy on female sufferance while the rest of the developed world was gradually seeing sense . |
11 | But he said the province was now faced with ‘ a quite alarming series of incidents , which perhaps marks a new phase in the terrorist campaign , and it has serious implications for people in Northern Ireland . ’ |
12 | It has two round firebowls with grills that tuck neatly inside when you fold the barbecue up and it has removable legs for easy storage . |
13 | European manufacturers invariably make plain tiles alongside their interlocking tiles , and it makes good sense for a manufacturer to be able to offer both types of product . |
14 | But it takes great courage for a politician to try and persuade voters of that fact . |
15 | But it had obvious difficulties for many students who found they could not manage both love affairs and study . |
16 | The articles of agreement stipulated that gold was the official numeraire in terms of which each currency 's exchange value was to be pegged , but it became common practice for countries to adopt a par value for their currencies expressed in terms of the dollar . |
17 | But it took many years for the ordinary people of the area to benefit from tourism in any worthwhile economic sense . |
18 | But it took some while for the tractors to become available in other markets . |
19 | But it took some time for our achievement to sink in . |
20 | But it took some time for our achievement to sink in . |
21 | The incident last weekend happened just a few hundred yards from Bishop Auckland ambulance station , but it took 25 minutes for a vehicle to arrive from Durham City 12 miles away . |
22 | It was Lennon 's first straight acting role and was coolly received , but it provided another vehicle for promoting his vision of a world free of war and nuclear weapons . |
23 | The competition was fished on the River Glem which looked uninviting , running gin clear and low , but it provided excellent match for the hard working delegates . |
24 | That prospect may be less depressing than a future dominated by the BJP , but it leaves little room for optimism . |
25 | Thus , Irish nationalism is conceived by most members in an abstract way , but it has concrete import for key groups . |
26 | But it has material consequences for women , does n't it ? |
27 | It may be wondered why this doctrine is retained , but it has great advantages for both the major groups involved — the ministers and the civil servants . |
28 | ‘ They see residential school as an alternative to ‘ care ’ but it has less stigma for them . |
29 | But it makes commercial sense for them to respond to pressure . |
30 | erm , but it cost seven pounds for me and mum |