Example sentences of "[art] [noun sg] [to-vb] for [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | We would expect training offered by Compact firms to include both on and off the job training , the opportunity to study for technical or professional qualifications as appropriate , and regular individual guidance and counselling sessions . |
| 2 | The government would not print the money to pay for inflationary wage deals . |
| 3 | Nor should anything especially sinister be read into reports that the money to pay for little Sachin has been provided by commercial concerns not averse to a little of the old quid pro quo . |
| 4 | Leitmotif of this year 's conference was certainly the invocation to provide for American Indian representation in the host country 's cultural life . |
| 5 | Trevor East , the new producer of The Match , explains the decision to wait for late autumn : ‘ People are reluctant to watch televised football or anything else on a sunny afternoon . |
| 6 | It includes interviews with GPs and patients to assess the extent to which patients exert an influence on the decision to opt for surgical treatment for this condition . |
| 7 | In conclusion , the decision to operate for suspected acute appendicitis should not be made hastily in the small hours of the morning . |
| 8 | ( b ) have the patience to search for helpful clues . |
| 9 | The process of running a program means that it carries out the CPU instructions in the program file , some of which will involve telling the PC to look for certain data files on disk which it will use for its own ends . |
| 10 | She wwent to the High Court in August and won the riught to sue for malicious falsehood , a rare procedure , which she says she has to use because she ca n't afford libel proceedings . |
| 11 | They were thought to have gone to the course to search for lost golf balls . |
| 12 | Likewise , people from industry come to the department to work for short periods . |
| 13 | A float or imprest ( say £20 ) is kept in the tin to pay for everyday items . |
| 14 | Much discussion revolves round whether English Heritage ( whose 400 castles and abbeys are largely unfurnished ) has the capacity to care for fragile interiors and furniture in the same way as the National Trust . |
| 15 | It is the way in which the public is presented with the facts , rather than the facts themselves , which almost guarantees panic and resistance to the proposal to look for extra resources . |
| 16 | Guests who were not already close enough to the bar to reach for fresh glasses of wine edged nearer . |
| 17 | University students summoned the courage to demonstrate for multi-party changes soon after the Lenten letter was read . |
| 18 | Alternatively , the purchaser may simply consider that there is a high probability of claims arising under the warranties and is unsure as to the financial ability of the vendor to pay for future claims or its ability to locate an individual vendor who for example , may emigrate . |
| 19 | The hobbling of trade unions , the abolition of wages councils , and the refusal to legislate for minimum pay levels demonstrate that John Major is quite willing to oversee the worsening of living standards for a large part of the population . |
| 20 | We were made welcome by the teachers , provided with a floor to sleep on , and within an hour had set off into the forest to look for wild cocoa . |
| 21 | Likewise , the failure to account for varying degrees of personal ‘ inertia ’ may lead to an incorrect assessment of the role of unemployment in migration . |
| 22 | The failure to account for pyloric loss and duodenogastric reflux means that any true change in gastric secretion could be masked by changes in transpyloric fluid flux ; the effect of swallowed saliva is at present impossible to correct for . |
| 23 | It is generally regarded that liquidity is a very important factor in the management of unit trusts , given the ability of unit holders to require payment for the resale of their sales on any day , and the above conditions relating to investment policy largely reflect the need to plan for adequate liquidity . |
| 24 | The authorities relating to those provisions demonstrated the desirability at the very least of the need to adjourn for fresh hearing when a bench of two disagree . |
| 25 | A clear example of the need to allow for demographic characteristics when forecasting staying-on rates is provided by Mao Qing and Mar Molinero ( 1986 ) who demonstrate that LEA forecasts of the number of school pupils aged 16–18 in Southampton are too low because they fail to take into account variations in enrolment by social class and geographic location . |
| 26 | However , with the US plastic waste problem escalating to crisis proportion , the need to allow for environmental and health-related costs is becoming obvious . |
| 27 | Many LEAs deliberately try to avoid invoking the formal legal procedures unless absolutely necessary and have developed procedures which enable individual truancy cases to be examined ‘ in the round ’ , with diagnostic and remedial intervention which obviates the need to press for legal sanctions . |
| 28 | One of the major costs of implementing new technology was the need to train for new skills , but Ms Edwards found that once new technology was adopted it was often under-used or misapplied because of the lack of expertise and investment . |
| 29 | The major political parties , the Conservatives and the Liberals , were increasingly aware of the need to compete for working-class support . |
| 30 | Despite this , one still sees lay lords investing in land — there was no possible alternative — and the need to compensate for declining returns to maintain an existing standard of living may indeed explain some of the characteristic features of fifteenth-century society , the pursuit of heiresses , the search for the patronage of a greater man , particularly the King who could grant pensions and offices , and the desire to campaign overseas . |