Example sentences of "[adj] [verb] [noun pl] for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The vendor and its directors will constitute separate persons each accepting restrictions for the purposes of RTPA 1976 . |
| 2 | Many Arabs who lost their homes in what became the state of Israel and settled on the West Bank in 1948 became refugees for a second time during the Six Day War in 1967 . |
| 3 | The three groups have agreed to give the new trust £116,000 this year and have each nominated members for the trust 's board . |
| 4 | has got to remember that a duty was put upon the County Councils of Great Britain in nineteen sixty eight to provide sites for gipsies , and here were are in nineteen ninety one — that 's damn near thirty years further on , and we 're still looking for sites to get the county designated . |
| 5 | We try to give a picture of Israel as a democracy , a country that has strengths and weaknesses , that has reasons for being distrustful . ’ |
| 6 | That has implications for the gearing of the system . |
| 7 | ‘ If there is anything we can do at the dams , it may be that we can raise their levels by even two or three inches , but that has implications for the surrounding countryside . ’ |
| 8 | ‘ The new mental health unit opens next month and that has facilities for both acute psychiatric patients and elderly patients with dementia , ’ he said . |
| 9 | The promoters of the Alexandra Palace show , Kennedy Street Enterprises , replied to fans ' accusations this week , claiming that they had done everything possible to provide tickets for genuine applicants . |
| 10 | We 're prepared to sustain losses for several years while we get it going . |
| 11 | This involves stratagems for introducing competition where none may exist . |
| 12 | For example , being prepared to kill others for the sake of one 's country — fatherland or motherland — or the act of ‘ falling in love ’ are both considered to be quite ‘ normal ’ acts in modern Western society . |
| 13 | This covers instructions for use and warnings . |
| 14 | This has consequences for the LEEDS-UNITED list , because only list members can post to it ( helps deter bovver from non-list members ) . |
| 15 | This has implications for people of all ages , but the tensions are especially clear in relation to old age . |
| 16 | All this has implications for the head 's style of management . |
| 17 | ‘ proportionately many more single clergy and Church workers in Urban Priority Areas than in other areas , and this has implications for pastoral support . |
| 18 | She maintains that ‘ speakers of an oral language rely more on context for the communication of their verbal messages ’ ( 1972 , p. 169 ) , and this has implications for cognitive processes . |
| 19 | This has implications for the description of performance , and will be taken up in more detail in the next chapter of the report . |
| 20 | As will be suggested , this has implications for the process of anchoring . |
| 21 | This has implications for the generally study of ideology and the counter-themes of ideology ( Billig , 1982 ; and Billig et al . , |
| 22 | This has implications for advanced training of students in techniques relevant to modern industrial processes , it severely limits the ability of lecturing staff to be fully up to date with new technologies and it limits the ability to provide ‘ state-of-the-art ’ technology and training at tertiary level for both indigenous and multinational companies . |
| 23 | With respect to the individual , foreign language teachers need to know how allegiance to a language is a significant trait in the individual 's personal identity both because this has implications for the degree of acceptance of the foreign language by the learner — whether he/she is a speaker of English only or other languages too — and because the foreign language teacher may well have an advisory role to play in his/her school concerning the place of language and languages in the curriculum in general . |
| 24 | This has implications for the organisation as a whole : ‘ in the rhetoric of the FMI , departments are expected to move from structures based on centralised but separate responsibilities for finance , personnel , policy , executive operations and performance improvement towards structures that decentralise and cluster these responsibilities in ‘ businesses ’ . ’ |
| 25 | Although the houses show higher levels of staff contact , there is still considerable room for improvement and this has implications for management and training . |
| 26 | All this has implications for the UK financial sector , and financial institutions have responded to the challenge in four separate ways . |
| 27 | This has implications for curriculum integration , finance and staff training . |
| 28 | This has implications for those working in education and training in this country . |
| 29 | This has implications for polymer fractionation . |
| 30 | The followers a a are obliged to believe it and so the faith , the creed of the Catholic Church then becomes an article of membership and if you do n't subscribe to the creed , then this has implications for your standing in the group and you can for example be persecuted and Catholics not believing , whereas in a group like this , I do n't think we need a creed , we certainly would n't persecute anybody because we did n't believe a particular thing , because we can all negotiate our personal relations face- to-face . |