Example sentences of "[adj] to [art] [noun pl] for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Sealing after that date does not invalidate the deed ; the presence of a seal is merely superfluous to the requirements for execution . |
| 2 | So the results for the sales strategy are remarkably similar to the results for the output strategy : the subjects were not taking the time ( the period ) into account on the first repetition — as they should have been — but there were on the second repetition . |
| 3 | They are primarily concerned with the use of letters rogatory , the device which had over the centuries become well-established in the practice of States , and not only those of the civil law tradition , and which remains central to the procedures for obtaining evidence from another jurisdiction . |
| 4 | Preface to Richard Wagner The aesthetic problem considered in this book is central to the hopes for Germany today . |
| 5 | Because of their bitter , unrelenting struggle against the Dark Elves , the Shadow Warriors are subject to the rules for hatred when fighting Dark Elves |
| 6 | 1.13 Service charge % subject to the provisions for percentage variation contained in the sixth schedule |
| 7 | Will my right hon. Friend explain to a simple fellow like me why it is considered sensible to return to a system of socialist taxation based on the capital value of an asset that produces no income and that is unrelated to the services for which the occupant is paying and to the income of the occupant , this asset being normally called a home ? |
| 8 | The Christians were beholden to the Syrians for this service — for the moment at least — and thus the Syrians could expect compliance from them . |
| 9 | British action , thought to be carefully camouflaged , had been obvious to the Turks for weeks . |
| 10 | The monkeys had to be deprived of their regular food and accustomed to the peanuts for weeks before they would take them with any readiness , let alone treat the nuts as rewards for appropriate behaviour . |
| 11 | The statutory framework applicable to the applications for admissions made by the applicants in November 1990 can therefore be summarised as follows . |
| 12 | That is fundamental to the needs of our economy in the years ahead ; fundamental to the prospects for unemployed people ; and fundamental also to the creation of opportunities for our people not only to obtain work , to have and to hold down a job , but to obtain work and jobs which give them satisfaction , which are truly rewarding and which enable them to fulfil their potential to the greatest possible extent . |
| 13 | As mentioned in chapter 2 , we are indebted to the Egyptians for our present division of the day into twenty-four hours , although the Egyptian hours were not of equal length , since at all times of the year the periods of daylight and darkness were each divided into twelve hours . |
| 14 | Many others had reason to be grateful to the Quakers for refusing to give up their mission to help refugees . |
| 15 | Meanwhile , residents in Goddard Avenue are glad that the excavation is complete and grateful to the police for keeping disruption to a minimum . |
| 16 | Her whole family is grateful to the surgeons for remarkable work . |
| 17 | So wh when we actually say communist , I mean , it does seem odd that it would be controversial to the communists for Mao to come back and talk about revolution . |
| 18 | What are you giving that to the birds for ? |
| 19 | It would be preferable to the plans for an ugly toll bridge . |
| 20 | By institutionalising conflict , party politics provides the means by which the accumulated potential of passionate conviction may be so far discharged as to avoid its most damaging manifestations : where the resources available to the forces for and against change are evenly balanced , civil war ; where they are greater for those against change , repression ; and where they are greater for those for change , revolution . |
| 21 | No : the revolution would have come , if it was to come at all , only if the resources available to the forces for change , the unions , had been enough to enable them to seize and hold the means of production , and if they had had the will to employ those resources ; not as a thief in the night but in a scene of anarchy and dreadful confusion of which the French Revolution would have given but a faint anticipation . |
| 22 | ‘ We look first to the grassroots for insight into what is needed in our course materials , ’ said Claudio Urtubia , the Secretary of UNDA-Latin America . |
| 23 | That surviving half-page on Alexandria with its three classes of people is memorable : the Egyptians , " an acute and civilized race " ; the mercenaries , " a numerous , rough and uncultivated set " ; and the Alexandrians themselves , " a people not genuinely civilized … but still superior to the mercenaries for though they are mongrels they came from a Greek stock and have not forgotten Greek customs " ( 34.14 ) . |
| 24 | The clinical results in patients over 50 were slightly inferior to the results for the younger patients , but the difference was small and not significant . |
| 25 | He enclosed the green that had been open to the villagers for years , and he bought up Hooper 's farm just to tack on his land , this land you 're living on . ’ |
| 26 | The sites of action for protein kinase C are likely to be close to the receptors for histamine and TGLP-1 . |
| 27 | This system is considered in detail in Chapter 6 , and is also formally equivalent to the equations for a single-mode , homogeneously broadened laser , treated in section 7.3 . |
| 28 | Erm there is a further implication in this conception , and again I quote whosoever therefore out of a state of nature unite into a community must be understood to give up all the power necessary to the ends for which they unite into a society to the majority of the community unless they expressly agreed in any number greater than the majority and this is done where are we by barely agreeing to unite into one political society which is all the compact that is or needs to be between the individuals that enter into or make up a commonwealth . |
| 29 | Because the Left has not been sensitive to the established debates on the British constitution it has not been attentive to the potentialities for change which have flowed from the absence of legal and constitutional limits on Parliament . |
| 30 | B was therefore entitled to no damages for late delivery , and S was not entitled to contract payment . |