Example sentences of "[Wh det] [pron] [vb base] for [adj] " in BNC.

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1 I personally use a .013-.056 gauge on all the acoustics and all the electrics with the exception of the Firebird , which I use for regular flatpicking in standard Spanish tuning , and that one has much lighter strings on it — an .009 set but with an .011 on the top E. ’
2 I have one or two such places up my sleeve which I save for difficult days but I do n't spoil it by going to them too often .
3 But the credit-worthiness requirements which they set for new customers are relatively stringent .
4 Both teachers keep on their desks , beside the National Curriculum ring binders , the registers and all the other tedious impedimenta of a teacher 's working life , a pile of books of poems , which they use for short sections of time throughout the day .
5 The explanations which they offer for continuing peasant unrest , however , run counter to important aspects of the Soviet explanation .
6 Not all places are equal , and their siting must be considered in relation to other places to which they look for social , economic , religious or administrative relationships .
7 ‘ That 's what you get for flying antiques , ’ he said unsympathetically .
8 Whatever direction the hair moves , the shape remains strong and striking — just what you need for blustery weather !
9 And that 's what we use for electronic circuits .
10 What we know for sure is is really outlined here .
11 Even an uncertainty is tangible : " What we know for certain is that this point is uncertain . "
12 Right let's see what we have for Good Friday .
13 We were thrilled by her generous gesture in this the Guild 's Centenary Year , not least because the story she tells so well shows that much of what we do for Christian Aid is in the best Guild tradition .
14 The shareholders could also be passive because the manager is doing precisely what they require for high returns on that money .
15 Far from it , what they say for public consumption appears to be at odds with what they are saying privately .
16 Students are taught , for instance , to ‘ read ’ in a different way from that of everyday practice : rather than reading a text from beginning to end in the sequence in which the publisher has ordered it , they are urged to select what they want for particular purposes from different parts of the text , using the contents page , index , chapter headings etc. and moving backwards and forwards within that text and to other texts .
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