Example sentences of "[det] [noun sg] [to-vb] for [adj] " in BNC.

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1 I would like to take this opportunity to thank for all her hard work as our efficient and conscientious secretary , and to wish her and her family every success in the future .
2 In two in two litre containers still only in this case to cater for those people generally er generally needing a larger supply available in the home , in caravans etcetera .
3 Even where there is some attempt to account for female/male differences in deviant behaviour , the explanation may simply resort to the simplistic notion that sex roles are generally differentiated .
4 I thought it was all a joke , you 've really got to be some schmuck to fall for that one .
5 The civil service unions chose this moment to strike for better pay .
6 An individual must have been in the business for ten years or have retained shares throughout this period to qualify for maximum relief .
7 The new bridge , designed by W.H. Barlow , was of wrought-iron lattice girder construction , like the old , but proper scientific calculations were made this time to allow for lateral wind pressure — the first time scientific studies of such stresses were made — and the new Tay Bridge , still the longest railway bridge in Britain at just over 2 miles , has stood solid for 100 years , linking Dundee with Fife .
8 According to these factors they decide just how much land to use for each crop and just how many sheep , beef cattle or dairy cows to keep .
9 The studio got little cash to pay for new films .
10 ‘ And what has either side to show for such carnage ? ’
11 It is advisable to stiffen the fabric before cutting to shape when using the latter method to allow for any possible shrinkage .
12 A lot of ‘ behind the scenes ’ work has meant there has been little news to report for some months on the A1 Locomotive Trust 's plans to build Peppercorn Pacific No 60163 .
13 They say resources are stretched to breaking point — administrators say there 's little they can do without more money to pay for new buildings .
14 Since young managers can not expect to be rewarded for good short-term performances , there is less incentive to work for short-term results at the expense of longer-term benefits .
15 Employers , therefore , had less reason to associate for defensive purposes since although trade unionism did represent a challenge to employers ' power to manage ‘ it was manifest as a threat to specific employers in specific industries at specific times and places rather than as a general threat to employers as a class ’ ( Adams , 1981 , p. 286 ) .
16 Additionally it might be argued that with the almost instantaneous transmission of information we have these days , the impact of hearing about individuals or groups or communities of people dying is that much greater because we have less time to prepare for bad news .
17 " D' you have enough money to pay for all these goods , Mr Rayne ? "
18 Museums should be rewarding learning environments , and any attempt to settle for mass popularity alone is to sell museums short .
19 However , they are most unlikely to solve the problem of excessive delays , partly because the limits themselves are so generous and partly because the prosecution is free in any event to ask for additional time .
20 Like Tuathal , Eochaid had been in the saddle all autumn , mostly at the King 's side , until he had had to return to his own Scone to prepare for this Christmas .
21 And taking enough food to last for several days in case the boat was held up by gales .
22 There is enough land to provide for local needs , more than twice enough .
23 But the Australian Government went further and instructed its delegation to the IWC to work for a permanent global ban — not a moratorium , a ban — and at the same time to press for humane measures while any whaling continued .
24 As a result of the requests we receive from employees , we are aware that many of you give up your own time to work for charitable organisations .
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