Example sentences of "[adj] [prep] [art] [noun pl] for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It may be possible for the arrangements for the funeral to be made direct with the crematorium or cemetery and minister of religion if desired . |
| 2 | It is bad for morale , and therefore bad for your performance in subsequent interviews , if you are constantly rejected because you are clearly unsuitable for the jobs for which you apply . |
| 3 | De Jongh sounded doubtful about the prospects for the idea 's success . |
| 4 | Well , they have been afraid of the Russians for so long that they have learned to live with it . |
| 5 | On May 28 the West German Defence Minister , Gerhard Stoltenberg , rejected the latter suggestion but declared : " It is remarkable that the Soviet President is now beginning to concern himself in public with the prerequisites for [ German ] NATO membership . " |
| 6 | None the less , it is clear from the figures for average per capita gross domestic product that the northern regions , Scotland and Wales have a smaller share of the nation 's per capita GDP today than in 1979 . |
| 7 | But they are not interested in the reasons for it , in the sort of alienation which Asian women feel at these groups . |
| 8 | Weber was interested in the reasons for the emergence of capitalism in western Europe . |
| 9 | Morgan was not interested in the terms for themselves but in the principles which they seemed to reveal when they were put together . |
| 10 | The Plymouth merchants gave up the idea of founding a northern colony , though they were interested in the prospects for fishing and they traded with the Indians along the coastline . |
| 11 | One of those interested in the opportunities for détente was Winston Churchill who was British premier once more and became the first major European statesman to advocate a relaxation of tensions with Russia . |
| 12 | Research over the past few years has led me to observe elsewhere ( Cartwright , 1984 ) that in education in general — and arts education is no different in this respect — assessment comes in all forms and guises , and that the type of assessment practised is dependent upon the reasons for its use . |
| 13 | Sealing after that date does not invalidate the deed ; the presence of a seal is merely superfluous to the requirements for execution . |
| 14 | Nearly any public gathering , and certainly any meeting to resolve a dispute , will begin and end with statements by elders stressing the interdependence of the group , recalling past aid given and received by individuals , emphasizing that each is dependent on the others for survival , asserting that the band is really a group of siblings , and so on ( see Robarchek 1986a for discussion of additional cultural expressions of this complex ) . |
| 15 | ‘ We 're totally dependent on the police for information . |
| 16 | ‘ Which makes it more difficult for us , ’ said Pooley , ‘ since they did n't hang around for as long as usual , and therefore every single one of them was unobserved by the others for a minimum of half an hour . ’ |
| 17 | Outmoded by the plastics for smaller kites , it comes into its own for the big stuff as , for example , replica Cody man lifters , or the large Baden-Powell ‘ Levitor ’ where , in turn , it replaces the bamboo spars in the original pioneer designs . |
| 18 | More generally , Maud generated a climate for greater integration , something which became particularly appropriate during the preparations for reorganization when two major committees ( Bains for England and Wales , and Paterson for Scotland ) were established to advise on management structures for the new local authorities . |
| 19 | Bishop William Alexander preached an eulogy which was eloquent but somewhat imprecise about the qualities for which he was celebrated : |
| 20 | I am by no means gloomy about the prospects for British Coal , but its future success and security depend on its becoming more competitive and productive so that it can secure a large part of the British energy market in years ahead . |
| 21 | Whitelaw , concerned as ever to be the mediator , strove to find a middle way between Heseltine and those who did not want a penny extra for the cities for fear of being seen to reward rioters . |
| 22 | Even if individual employers were fairly bullish about the prospects for their own firm and intend expanding output and employment , they would postpone doing so until the real wage rate had reverted to its permanent value . |
| 23 | Under these circumstances some kind of pay restraint was a clear political necessity , not merely to placate ‘ capital ’ domestic or international but because millions of workers and their families were fearful of the consequences for their livelihood . |
| 24 | The rationale behind this argument is that the criteria are consistent with the criteria for recognising an asset in the IASC 's Framework for the Preparation and Presentation of Financial Statements . |
| 25 | General SVQs offer the chance to provide such a range of programmes in Scotland : a good case in point is the new general SVQ in arts and social sciences , which is entirely consistent with the proposals for SCOTCERT . |
| 26 | Reductions in morbidity were consistent with the findings for mortality , but fewer data were available . |
| 27 | And at the lowest level in the EC , they are also fully consistent with the prospects for recovery this year . ’ |
| 28 | These and the other subject correlations in the appendix all appear to be broadly consistent with the expectations for this type of study . |
| 29 | The limited data show , however , that nitric acid amounts at the end of December 1991 and in mid-January 1992 were 2.0x10 16 molecule cm -2 , consistent with the measurements for January 1991 . |
| 30 | Quite distinct from the implications for increased efficiency , where managers are seen as holding positions of power for the purpose of furthering the public interest it is appropriate that there should be public participation in the formulation of appropriate performance standards and that those who have culpably fallen below them should be held to account in a public forum . |