Example sentences of "[adj] [det] for [art] " in BNC.

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1 In a separate publication1 , I feel that I have shown that the inter-reaction processes involved when two dominant forms of ion are present can cause one ion form to screen the geomagnetic field effective on the other form to bring about a resonance at a frequency of up to 1.5 times higher that that for a single ion .
2 The deficit of DKr2,800 million would be about half that for the previous year .
3 but it 's , it 's just this all for a transport
4 But your husband can afford to help you some more for the benefit agency .
5 ‘ I remember to this day coming out after tea at Jo'burg , 1948-49 , going down on to the ground with Len ; vast crowd , and this fellow comes out of it and says ‘ only 30 more for the record , boys ’ .
6 there 's a there 's a in there out the back side and he 's about that much for the our , our top of our roof .
7 That would be nice , you wo n't want that much for the sleeve
8 And Stuart 's been and enquired and it would n't be much more for a small property .
9 Fashion being what it is , with rarity the overriding factor , the position arises that the collector will have to pay very much more for the ephemeral , roughly produced parts , with their many inaccuracies and jumble of advertisements , than for the vastly more elegant and durable leather .
10 I did n't think I could learn much more for the moment .
11 It has to tell the world openly that the mid-range machine is its chosen contender as the central repository for the 21st century , and above all make convincing its commitment to the AS/400 by rushing out top end machines that are much bigger than the present top model while instituting a crash programme to slash the costs of manufacture — and then slash them again , work out how to make money out of the machine while charging much less for the software — and making all the remaining System 36 users an offer they ca n't refuse to convert to the AS/400 , even if every sale to that base is a dead loss to IBM .
12 If you add on the transfer of resources caused by rich countries paying much less for the poor world 's raw materials , then the flow is more like $60 billion .
13 POLITICIANS MAY BE squabbling over who owns the bombs and ordinary Russians and Ukrainians may be queuing for three hours for a sausage , then three more for a potato , but some good news is coming out of what was once the Soviet Union .
14 Even now , with a Best Actress nomination each and three more for The Dawn of Dreams , their first picture together , they saw no need to torture their toes until it was absolutely necessary .
15 Who 's the camcorder and that all for the school ?
16 At least I shall miss all that for a couple of hours or so .
17 Now she has swapped all that for a nonstop international round of meetings , negotiations , lectures , media appearances .
18 All that for a very modest price .
19 ‘ I am sufficiently stupid to have put up with all that for a time , but I will not be cuckolded by a duck .
20 They can provide all that for a fee why ca n't they provide it as a compulsory necessary part er of the service , it would n't be more expensive the minister claimed , if you do a proper audit it ca n't be more expensive .
21 Goodbye to all that for the second and last time . ’
22 So all that for the sake of paying thirty pounds or thirty five pounds to go and see a solicitor and make a will .
23 Again , I remember a great many rehearsals , sixty or seventy each for the first performances of the Bach or the Beethoven .
24 In what United States officials described as a " very positive " development for the 23-country Vienna negotiations on conventional forces in Europe ( CFE ) , the Soviet Union on June 27 signalled its acceptance of a Polish-French plan for limiting tank numbers to 20,000 each for the Warsaw Pact and NATO forces .
25 And how 's all this for a tangent ?
26 The consequence of all this for a study of comparative industrial relations is that international differences can not be understood solely in terms of cross-sectional analysis at any one point in time .
27 All this for a fleeting ten second flash of silhouette on the Big Screen .
28 All this for an eighteen-year-old who , just over a year before , had been feared — in the context of the time — unmanageable and a little while before that had been sunk down without trace behind the haberdashery counter in Port Talbot 's Co-operative shop .
29 I was interested in all this for the simple reason that as something that takes your fancy passes you , you only get a glimpse .
30 ‘ Where is the space in all this for the little man ?
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