Example sentences of "[be] [adj] for [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | For example , glycosylated proteins which are unsuitable for display on filamentous bacteriophage may be amenable to selection in a retroviral display system . |
| 2 | 1976 ) , which suggests that under certain circumstances collagen or other vessel wall constituents are unnecessary for activation of platelets . |
| 3 | The same tenure seems to have been usual for officials in most lawcourts — except for the judges — and in such administrative departments as the Signet Office and the Privy Seal Office . |
| 4 | The results of over 100 projects are now available on Open File and additional reports are due for release at intervals until 1996 . |
| 5 | Other reports are due for release at intervals up to 1996 . |
| 6 | The figures are due for revision before being put to David Mellor , Minister for Health , next month . |
| 7 | The loans are due for repayment in June 1990 . |
| 8 | Although orders are slow to come through , a large number of European licences are due for renewal within 18 months , ‘ which represent a significant source of potential revenue ’ . |
| 9 | The four to eight way multi-processor RS/6000s — on which Bull is taking the lead — are due for announcement by the fourth quarter of this year . |
| 10 | Both projects are due for completion in early 1993 . |
| 11 | The corporation will pay the estimated £250,000 costs of the action , which had been due for trial in January . |
| 12 | Nicos Sampson , leader of the short-lived right-wing regime of 1974 , was conditionally released from imprisonment in Cyprus on April 28 ; he had been due for release in March 1994 [ see also p. 38450 ] . |
| 13 | The new arrangements had been due for introduction on April 1 but the Government was forced to shelve them last month after dentists threatened a mass exodus from the NHS . |
| 14 | Until 1925 it had been possible for Communists to be represented in all sections of the Labour Party but at the liverpool Conference it was decided to exclude them from membership . |
| 15 | Since the abolition of exchange controls in the UK in October 1979 it has been possible for residents of the UK to hold foreign currency on account if they so wish . |
| 16 | Had this been successful it would have been possible for managers of education and training at every level within a locality to identify major employment issues , to assess likely large-scale change in employment patterns and to identify educational links which might have to be developed or changed . |
| 17 | Aquatic birds that spend much of their time in water , well insulated by fat and waterproof plumage ( Figure 6.1 ) , are pre-adapted for life in cold lands ; the insulation of marine mammals in temperate seas pre-adapts them for polar seas . |
| 18 | It should be emphasised that although these statistics are interesting for purposes of comparison , they should be treated with caution because of the differences in the methods of compilation . |
| 19 | Basically the ambient conditions in the British Isles are acceptable for goldfish at most times of the year . |
| 20 | Nevertheless it is pertinent to observe that while academic studies at college and polytechnics are presented as being important because they enrich the student , the subjects which are acceptable for entry to a primary PGCE course are clearly defined . |
| 21 | descriptors or terms which are acceptable for use in indexes to describe concepts , and |
| 22 | Cheris Krarnarae suggests that women are more attuned to the dynamics of male conversation than vice versa , since subordinates are dependent for survival on a good grasp of their superordinates ' behaviour . |
| 23 | Ehrenpreis narrows his discussion to the condition of poverty in which people are dependent for subsistence on the voluntary support of strangers , and he excludes from his definition yeomen , artisans , and small merchants . |
| 24 | Nothing ever works out as ideal , but let us assume for the sake of demonstration that you can deal with much of the course work during the day , so that your evenings are free for work on the lecture and seminar periods . |
| 25 | Despite Lenin 's theory of national self-determination , the new Soviet Union still embraced the great bulk of the old imperial domains , including minorities like the Georgians and the Ukrainians who had been civilized for centuries before the denizens of what was to become Muscovy . |
| 26 | It has n't been easy for people across the country it has n't been easy for businesses and it has n't been easy for the government to do it . |
| 27 | These differences in attitude and personality are crucial for control of fertility . |
| 28 | The weather had been typical for August with a period of heavy rain and the men returning to work found that a land slip had occurred . |
| 29 | Russell Barkley suggests , for example , that , for children aged four and five , three tokens are appropriate for jobs like getting dressed without a fuss , clearing up the table , putting away toys , getting ready for and staying in bed . |
| 30 | Unfortunately their ideas have not been tested out a great deal in other areas of London or the rest of the country , so we can not be at all sure whether the findings they claim are appropriate for application to the whole of our society are in fact so . |