Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] [adv] for [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Indeed , there is little point in paying out good money from hard-earned income merely for a name . |
| 2 | We work closely with the Department of Social Security in developing such guidance and are keen to preserve this relationship as we believe it provides more flexibility and enables actuaries to apply their professional judgement ultimately for the benefit of the pension scheme member . |
| 3 | PRINCE Michael of Kent took to the road in a 90-year-old car yesterday for the annual RAC London to Brighton veteran car run . |
| 4 | Calm and quiet , Trent picked him as the technical adviser along for the trip but without direct responsibility for the outcome . |
| 5 | This in turn implies that the two generalizations already hinted at-that it was not normal practice either for the kasabat kadi to return to the medrese stream or for him to make the jump to the mevleviyet kadiliks were by then established : both are , of course , in a sense implicit in the Kanunname in so far as neither eventuality is mentioned , though , equally , neither is specifically excluded . |
| 6 | A further difficulty arose from the departure of a large number of middle-class families from the Belfast area to neighbouring dormitory towns , a migratory pattern in line with changes in the demography of British cities generally for the last two decades or so . |
| 7 | The rest is up to the children , music included ; as Runswick and music director Terry Edwards discovered on their rounds of the schools at an earlier stage in the project , the teachers had only to supervise , rarely to prompt or invent-solid preparation indeed for the GCSE 's new emphasis on composition . |
| 8 | But the interesting bit here for the Tories was that in 1916 a Welshman became Prime Minister . |
| 9 | This summer the centre will have many of corporate customers , high flyers out for a trial lesson with their colleagues . |
| 10 | Municipal corporations , however , exist primarily for governmental purposes , and they are permitted to enter the commercial field solely for the purpose of subserving the interests of the public which they represent . |
| 11 | There is a danger that , once hooked , one uses electronic methods just for the sake of it , rather than to bring measurable benefits . |
| 12 | For a moment she thought it shared her doubts ; there was a hint of a fumble as it doubled its hind legs under for the leap . |
| 13 | There was an interesting dilemma here for the teachers . |
| 14 | My advice to agencies : send someone out with a quid or so to buy a magazine before you advertise in it ; or better still , have those editorial folk over for a Gordon 's & Tonic . . . . |
| 15 | Furthermore , some interviewees will not wish to talk about painful experiences just for the benefit of a survey interviewer . |
| 16 | ‘ We 're not laying claim to a social plan just for the pleasure of doing one , but because we believe accompanying measures must be put in place and the occasion must be seized to explore all possible avenues towards preserving the maximum employment , ’ the representative is quoted as saying . |
| 17 | Umpires must interpret the bad light law correctly for the sake of the crowd . |
| 18 | There is a very clear pointer here for a change in emphasis from systems development towards people development if the necessary higher standards are to be achieved — but this is another subject . |
| 19 | LORD Wilson of Rievaulx former Prime Minister and Huyton MP Harold Wilson made a rare public appearance yesterday for the Garter ceremony at Windsor . |
| 20 | I say ‘ called ’ because English Law does not recognise any special right of public meeting either for a political or any other purpose . |
| 21 | Leaving these ( and other ) theoretical generalizations aside for the moment , we turn first to the history of what is usually known as short /a/ in English , and to possible historical patterns of overlap and merger with /Ε/; and /α/.; |
| 22 | It runs specialized homes and schools for the blind , such as a social rehabilitation home for the newly blind , and several training establishments and workshops , and a placement service . |
| 23 | The rationale of the overall programme of work is that it will have clear implications for policy and the prevention of problems associated with the consumption of addictive substances and clear implications also for the social sciences . |
| 24 | I thank my right hon. Friend especially for the inquiry into Leicestershire . |
| 25 | Those who believe goalkeepers are overprotected will be happy , but the referee had given a free kick earlier for a less demanding challenge on Mimms . |
| 26 | And I have g I have paid for English lights just for the sake of a week |
| 27 | And she was quite like her old self again for the rest of that day , her mother thought , showing her a great clump of Mont Bretia she had found behind an old stone wall that went up out of sight across the turf . |
| 28 | A visit will be an exciting day out for the entire family . |
| 29 | Perhaps in conjunction with a yacht , motor-cruiser or smaller water craft the aeroplane would provide a smashing day out for the high-achievers in any organization , make an unusual fishing expedition to normally remote waters , take more passive passengers sightseeing , or allow access to many such widely-separated leisure activities all on the same day . |
| 30 | Darren Clarke can not defend the title he won so easily last season — because he 's not available to play in next Wednesday 's pro-am tournament which is not part of the championship but a social day out for the amateurs . |