Example sentences of "and for [art] period " in BNC.

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1 These relationships assume great importance and for a period of time they are probably the most significant ones we have .
2 Enormous growth in this business occurred through the substitution phase and for a period of some years the business was extremely profitable .
3 In fact a gold standard operated in the international economy prior to 1914 and for a period after the First World War .
4 Nevertheless drawings by him still lined the hall which led into the bar , and for a period a mural by Minton , with some assistance from others , hung in the dining-room where visitors could dine simply or expensively , eating plates of goulash or a champagne supper , seated at scrubbed oak tables and benches .
5 Sir Colin Anderson , patron , collector and for a period Chairman of the Tate Gallery 's trustees , visited this exhibition and noted ‘ flop ’ beside the catalogue entry for Minton 's work .
6 Avery sat to Minton for a couple of portraits and for a period saw him about once a fortnight .
7 The rate of economic growth in Britain slowed down and for a period was in absolute decline .
8 And for a period of centuries it was under the joint rule of Bern and Fribourg .
9 of the currant bun is down five P and for a period so is the price of the Mirror newspaper .
10 His education included a year at Eton ; and for a period of seven years from 1740 to 1746 he lived in Italy , where at the beginning of his stay he met and formed a close and lasting friendship with Horace Walpole [ q.v . ] .
11 Richard escaped the siege of Bytham and for a period of a week or two in February 1221 in the forest of Cliff , Northamptonshire , he held off a royal army .
12 The central courtyard , built originally for coaches and horses , was roofed over , and for a period the ballroom doubled as a volleyball court .
13 The minimum working age must be set at 16 years , and those over this age shall receive fair remuneration , and for a period of two years shall be entitled to vocational training in working hours .
14 To what extent this is the case is a matter for debate ; however , the fact that trade with the developing nations is intended to play some part is indicated by the Guidelines for the Economic and Social Development of the USSR for 1981–5 and for the Period Ending in 1990 adopted at the 26th CPSU Congress in 1981 , which envisage ‘ [ the development ] , on a long-term and equitable basis , [ of a ] mutually beneficial exchange of goods … with developing countries ’ ( in Koshelev : 1982 , pp. 8–9 ) .
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