Example sentences of "for the [adj] [noun] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Despite the availability of hardware for the automated conversion of geographic data from paper maps to digital form ( e.g. optical scanners ) much data input to GIS is still done by hand using a digitizing table . |
| 2 | Mr Johnston said it would be foolish to anticipate better advertising volumes for the provincial press in general , at least until the latter part of 1993 , but the group 's present lower cost base should certainly benefit profits if Britain was eventually to see the type of modest recovery which was beginning to boost the US newspaper industry . |
| 3 | ‘ Johnny rang me and he said my photograph was awfully good and could he use it for the front cover of Backward Glances , ’ Mr Winner tells me . |
| 4 | If this is to be your approach see pages 87–92 for the actual process of post-production editing . |
| 5 | It is hoped that , in considering the detailed discussions of particular areas of policy contained in the next section of this book , readers will bear in mind the importance of the implementation process for the actual impact of social policies upon the public . |
| 6 | It was unable to account for the details of the orbit of the planet Mercury and was unable to account for the variable mass of fast-moving electrons in discharge tubes . |
| 7 | He favoured elaborately tied cravats in white cambric , but these were too difficult for the middle-class man of Victorian times to be bothered with . |
| 8 | To summarise , a useful guide for the casual visitor to military sites , but one whose source material must be used with caution . |
| 9 | For the committed exponents of Nazi rule , Hitler 's public statements on the destruction of the Jews provided sanction and legitimation for their own ‘ private initiatives ’ taken against Jews , backing and support for their own involvement in the escalating criminality of the regime . |
| 10 | Overnight it 'll stay cloudy , and should be dry in most parts , except again for the odd shower over high ground . |
| 11 | To set a time-cycle for the automatic printing of retained mail messages . |
| 12 | Some fifteen years ago , it was extended and now goes around the northern tip of the peninsula before turning south for a straight run down the west coast in bleak country , featureless except for the sad ruins of abandoned crofts yet relieved by glorious views across to Skye and the islands of the Inner Sound . |
| 13 | Colours of a dancer 's mettle A stint in television made choreographer Lea Anderson long for the pure movement of live theatre . |
| 14 | For the educated mother in particular , it took a great deal of courage to reject a system of upbringing which combined quasi-religious appeals to ‘ duty ’ and ‘ rightness ’ and ‘ goodness ’ with a claim to be based on the rational attitudes which she herself , as a ‘ modern ’ woman , was supposed to have embraced . |
| 15 | For the Edwardian Conservatives in particular , and British Conservatism in general , similar attention has been desirable for some time . |
| 16 | Agreements were reached with Colombia in June for closer co-operation to combat drug trafficking ; with Brazil in July ( i ) to begin bilateral discussions on economic complementation within the juridical structure of the Latin American Integration Association ( ALADI ) ; ( ii ) for scientific , technical and technological co-operation over three years ; and ( iii ) to combat drug trafficking ; with Argentina in August for the peaceful use of nuclear energy ; with Spain in October for a $2,000 million economic co-operation package ; with Mexico establishing a framework for a free trade pact to ensure common tariffs on imports by June 1991 and to create a bilateral common market by 1995 ; with the USA in November lifting export restrictions on goods from small and medium-sized Chilean firms under the US generalized system of preferences ( GSP ) ; and with Czechoslovakia on future co-operation . |
| 17 | The nurse should strive for the middle way between total involvement in the job dominating her personal life to the point where her development as a person is impaired and her health jeopardised ; and the other extreme in which she may be technically proficient , but appears totally detached from the work both emotionally and socially . |
| 18 | For the middle classes in particular , everyday life and human association is increasingly dedicated to Veblenesque display . |
| 19 | Jim Mansell is Director of the Centre for the Applied Psychology of Social Care and Professor of the Applied Psychology of Mental Handicap . |
| 20 | A CRACKDOWN on easy cash for the shaggy army of New Age travellers was promised yesterday . |
| 21 | First , if Mars acquired volatiles during accretion then the interior could be less thoroughly outgassed than that of the Earth , and this is in accord with the evidence for the lower level of geological activity on Mars . |
| 22 | It can cater more effectively than traditional methods for the wide range of individual needs and interests and also provide an educational back-up service for groups engaged in the process of community action . |
| 23 | Look out for the wide range of painted wicker that 's around . |
| 24 | To correct for the wide range of renal impairment in the patients studied , the ratios of carbamylated haemoglobin with both serum urea and creatinine concentrations were calculated . |
| 25 | The examinations , tailored to be selective , make no concession to this , nor do they make allowance for the wide range of academic ability and preparedness among the candidates . |
| 26 | Only when the conditions mature for the wide use of mechanical farming for the organization of collective farms and for the socialist reform of rural areas er can the need for a rich peasant economy cease and this will take a somewhat lengthy time to achieve . |
| 27 | There are people here who believe they have an argument with Muller and his colleagues , an assembly of protest who claim to have formed on October 7 for the specific purpose of political disruption . |
| 28 | On the other hand there are those who would argue that even if the academic course has to have a vocational purpose — and most students themselves would agree with this — the variety of vocational destinations requires a degree of generality to achieve commonality of interests and this can not provide for the specific needs of future language teachers . |
| 29 | Elisha was the man that God had equipped for that time in history , in that land , and for the specific needs of individual people around him . |
| 30 | It echoed reports of the Confidential Enquiry into Perioperative Deaths calling for the appropriate supervision of junior doctors , especially outside normal working hours . |