Example sentences of "see a [adj] [noun sg] for " in BNC.

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1 The year has seen a packed agenda for club members including excursions for pub lunches and trips throughout the UK .
2 I have n't seen a single poster for this bloody show .
3 We have n't seen a lovelier setting for golf and it is , by general acclaim , perhaps the best conditioned course in either county .
4 And will we see a booming demand for private-practice educational psychologists and the like ?
5 Although rendered rather unnecessary by the current spell of good weather , the usual rainy summer season should see a warm welcome for a new climbing wall opened in norther Snowdonia .
6 Yet if the little Swede is patient , I can see a major part for him in George Graham 's scheme of things .
7 For example I can see a good case for a local headmaster being a member of the authority , representing educational concerns or for some representations say from significant ethnic groups within the area , but these can be identified and appointed by the authorities themselves , whose local knowledge will lead to far more accurate selection than Whitehall or Whitehall inspired sources .
8 You can see a widespread hunger for oblivion , and a refusal to talk , throughout pop .
9 ‘ We can see a big market for the book , ’ she said .
10 If she sees a nice dress for her , she 'll buy it .
11 This month sees a new style for the Silver feature .
12 Whilst recognising that specialist homes may become " dumping grounds " she sees a positive role for such homes ( Norman , 1987 ) , which as centres of excellence , provide information and support as well as care .
13 With the support of Europe he sees a valid future for the younger generation .
14 It 's here that Impey , in his book , sees a particular role for the internal auditor in acting as tutor and guide to all line managers in assessing their own systems and controls , and identifying areas for improvement , as part of their annual operational review .
15 The Council sees a growing reluctance for non-smokers to tolerate smokers and has come to recognise that there are practical problems in the way of a compromise approach .
16 ( However , P-E sees a special need for its application in these days of frequently changing corporate cultures and structures : for example , a successful predator might well want to stir up the management of a recent acquisition , and encourage its executives to start thinking along the same lines as their new bosses ) .
17 He also sees a rosy future for superstores : ‘ Superstores wo n't take the same percentage of the market as in the US , but that 's not to say they wo n't do well — they will .
18 We feel that all doctors or other qualified individuals seeing a myocardial infarction for the first time should consider thrombolytic therapy as early as possible so that the maximum amount of myocardium can be salvaged .
19 It was hard to see a good reason for it .
20 A year later , he played a central role in founding the Group of 89 , a faction made up of business and professional members of the BLCC who wanted to see a conservative model for Hong Kong 's political development .
21 Saw a brilliant light for a cycl .
22 The early days of Methodism saw a similar concern for group direction .
23 Moreover , they saw a strong case for the development of amphibious forces , supported by the carrier groups , to seize points of entry for the fly-in of air-transported forces .
24 It must be remembered , too , that the early years of the revolution saw a great demand for labour in order to rebuild the economy and , also , to fill the immense gap left by the departing middle class .
25 While Thatcher made clear in a speech at a dinner in Havel 's honour that she saw a continued need for NATO and the presence of US troops in Europe , Havel stated in a press conference during his visit that it was " unfortunate to keep on insisting on NATO " , as the European situation was changing rapidly , and he made clear his preference for a common security system subsuming both NATO and the Warsaw Pact .
26 Every week we got the New Musical Express and looked to see who was playing , and one week I saw a tiny ad for David Bowie at a place called The Country Club on Haverstock Hill which , as it turned out , was like a garage behind a row of shops .
27 The same area saw a direct reversal for the bishops in July , when they had to withdraw their summons to the reforming preachers in the face of strenuous opposition from the local Protestant gentry who complained directly to Mary of Guise ; the regent promptly denied knowledge of the summons and proclaimed the doctrine of love of God and neighbour to the Protestants , while instructing the bishops to leave them alone .
28 The 1930s also saw a vigorous campaign for better pensions for women , which led to the introduction of a state pension for women at the age of sixty in 1940 .
29 It is significant that the Liberal Democrats , unlike Labour , see a central role for the law and the courts in promoting citizenship : they would seek to clarify the obligations of the state and the rights of the citizen in law .
30 The relation in Lowland Amerindian societies between power , knowledge , scarce resources and social action is increasingly recognized as a key theoretical area for debate ; and for many investigators who specialize in South American studies they see a critical need for the elaboration of a theory of power ( or various of them ) that would make understandable the non-centralized authority structures of Tropical South America .
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