Example sentences of "[subord] [adv] [adj] for [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The argument for this is not convincing , because relations with business remained informal and instrumental and local governments were , for a time , more rather than less troublesome for the centre . |
| 2 | Although not compulsory for the degree , several courses are required for those who wish to enter the legal profession the ‘ professional courses ’ . |
| 3 | Although not suitable for every case , the bell and pad will lead to a full cure in up to 80% of cases , if it is used correctly . |
| 4 | But the Board was more than just well-prepared for the Hinkley C Inquiry . |
| 5 | Even at their best in the early '80s , with the great Alison Phillips on drums , they were merely a poor man 's Fall/Three Johns/Creepers , although always reliable for a good live set . |
| 6 | Even at their best in the early '80s , with the great Alison Phillips on drums , they were merely a poor man 's Fall/Three Johns/Creepers , although always reliable for a good live set . |
| 7 | The small unit arrangement , although more intimate for the patient , has meant detachment for the nurse-in-charge . |
| 8 | The final type of classification is one that appears to be less rather than more relevant for the 1990s than previously . |
| 9 | The early estimate — more than twice that for the Europa bomb blast — was predicted today as dozens of traders prepared hefty damage claims . |
| 10 | They did as much if not more for the internal cohesion of antislavery as in impressing the outside world . |
| 11 | Even in 1914 there was still widespread agreement with Drouyn de Lhuys , one of the foreign ministers of Napoleon III , that aristocratic diplomats were " very useful if not indispensable for the éclat of our embassies , provided that merit is not altogether absent " . |
| 12 | This was one of the reasons why Bethune-Baker , who thought that everything obscure was woolly , regarded him as useless if not bad for the young . |
| 13 | While perhaps reasonable for a very small group , it could soon become a ‘ free for all ’ in a larger organisation . |
| 14 | The amount of loss suffered by the consumer could be very large in relation to his financial resources , while not serious for the businessman who caused the breach , and in any event the businessman could ( in cases of breach caused by inadvertent default , at any rate ) possibly obtain insurance cover for such liability , since it is likely to be of a very low level ( see Harris v Wyre Forest District Council [ 1989 ] 2 All ER 514 ) . |
| 15 | ‘ What the Archdeacon means is that the way in which priests are appointed means that the sort of questions which you are asking , while perfectly appropriate for an appointment in commerce or industry or indeed other professions , simply do n't apply in the Church . |
| 16 | Then indeed man was , as Hardy depicted him , the mere plaything of fate ; life was a black comedy ; perhaps Oscar Wilde was right to regard the aspirations of Little Nell as only good for a laugh . |
| 17 | The United Front was not regarded as sufficiently important for the League to abandon its propaganda work in favour of joint agitation with the Communist Party and the ILP . |
| 18 | That government is legitimate which is viewed as morally proper for a society . |
| 19 | It is clear to me from Mr evidence that er he regards school as entirely appropriate for the plaintiff . |
| 20 | In the 1950s , however , a particular kind of party system came to be regarded as utterly indispensable for the democratic control of government and that kind of party system was seen as well-established within British political practice . |
| 21 | The combination of these factors establishes a pattern of work to be regarded as normally appropriate for a solicitor and , arguably , a definition of legal problems . |
| 22 | In other words , he held the local authority as partly accountable for the situation that developed at the school . |
| 23 | In the middle ages the lord of the manor was regarded as legally responsible for the relief of the poor and one-quarter of the church tithes were also customarily set aside for this purpose . |
| 24 | He saw the Challenge materials as particularly useful for the individual resource-based projects which first-year children were encouraged to develop over several weeks in the summer term : Up to half term they really are very much guided as to the work they do , but as we get to know them better , and as teachers become more confident about letting them maybe work on longer pieces … and go out and get resources themselves , they can go towards more pupil-centred learning . |
| 25 | for example , the earlier work of the E C Commission appeared to proceed on the untested assumption that any differences in national laws of member States within the field identified as potentially suitable for a Directive distorted the Common Market and justified the proposed Directive , without any fieldwork being undertaken to see whether there was in fact a problem . |
| 26 | On Nov. 28 Aziz named France , the United Kingdom and the USA as primarily responsible for the blockade against Iraq . |
| 27 | At the same time , we saw the workshops as strategically important for the future . |
| 28 | ‘ Although I do n't try to shock I do try to make the moment as vividly alive for the audience as I can and that 's a sort of crusade , ’ he admits . |
| 29 | Recognition rates are as yet insufficient for a practical system , and need considerable improvement . |
| 30 | What is certain is that Oakland start their second consecutive World Series as firm favourites , their combination of power ( Jose Canseco and Mark McGuire ) , pitching ( Dave Stewart and Mike Moore ) , defence ( Mike Gallego and Carney Lansford ) and speed commonly seen as too strong for a San Francisco side carrying several half-fit pitchers and vulnerable defensively to Henderson 's base stealing . |