Example sentences of "made for the [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Suggestions were also made for the future development of the qualifications . |
| 2 | Looking to the future , preparations have been made for the International TV Week which will be held in Bolzano , Italy from 17–23 May 1992 . |
| 3 | Provision would be made for the possible transfer of other functions at a later date , ( e.g. The assessments of means , decisions on the grant of criminal legal aid , and at least some of the determinations of bills now carried out in the courts ) . |
| 4 | These problems assume major proportions when allowance is made for the possible dependence of the level and rate of change of money wages on the level of aggregate demand . |
| 5 | Highlights will include an istoriato plate depicting the ‘ Sack of Rome ’ , made in Urbino between 1527 and 1530 by Francesco Xanto Avelli da Rovigo ( est. $100,000–125,000 ; £62,500–78,125 ) , an armorial istoriato charger illustrating ‘ Orpheus charming the animals ’ of around 1520 ( est. $80,000–100,000 ; £50,000–62,500 ) and a tondino made for the Vitelli family of Città di Castello around 1530 ( est. $50,000–60,000 ; £31,250–37,500 ) . |
| 6 | We stomped down the stone steps to collect our sacks and made for the Upper Tier of the crag . |
| 7 | The Official Solicitor 's report is particularly relevant because , although made for the limited purpose mentioned above , it is the report of an independent guardian ad litem which makes clear that all the children are opposed to any suggestion that they should return to the foster mother and her ‘ family . ’ |
| 8 | And even after due allowance has been made for the undeniable fact , easily forgotten as it is , that literature is written by writers , and that writers are likely to be highly exceptional beings who actively prefer working alone , there is still something persuasively representative about the man in the play who would rather listen to a new recording of a favourite opera than to the problems of his neighbours and relatives . |
| 9 | Arrangements are being made for the annual dinner for the institute which is at the Stanwick Arms , in Aldbrough St John on April 29 . |
| 10 | For example , some educational provision was made for the handicapped child once the universal state education system showed the need . |
| 11 | Demands were made for the immediate distribution of gas masks , most notably by Foreign Minister David Levi on Aug. 20 . |
| 12 | Exulting in her escape , she closed the outer door behind her and made for the great outdoors like a child let out of school . |
| 13 | Equally coveted were a magnificent pair of Louis XVI ormolu-mounted Boulle marquetry and Japanese lacquer commodes by Etienne Levasseur which had the added distinction of being beautiful , practical and with an eighteenth-century provenance ( one of the few Patiño pieces with that distinction ) , made for the great connoisseur Pierre Louis-Paul Randon de Boisset . |
| 14 | There has been a substantial advance in real-terms pay under our Administration , and this year the pay award that has been made for the current year is increasing the teachers ' pay bill overall by 11.3 per cent . |
| 15 | Such equipment must be capable of automatic function in the very critical period between the outbreak of fire and the arrival of the fire brigade and in the extreme case under discussion should consist of a zoned in-rack sprinkler system and a zoned system of roof ventilation , both operating on sensitive detection devices and tailor made for the individual risk they protect . |
| 16 | Although the game against the All Blacks was entertaining , the flaws in the Boks line-up were evident to see and changes should have been made for the following encounter with the World Champions . |
| 17 | On the successful completion of all module tests and the final theoretical examination , application can be made for the practical part of the examination . |
| 18 | No allowance is made for the separate contribution that the reader himself might bring to the text , and that might help to determine its meaning and effect . |
| 19 | It expresses the intuition that sexual differences , made for the loving communion of persons , mirror God and image the relationship of Christ and the Church . |
| 20 | THE draw has been made for the Indoor Football Championship in Hong Kong , which runs from November 15 to 28 . |
| 21 | Allowance will be made for the early payment of a lump sum to the employer which he would have earned over a period of time . |
| 22 | The Non-Aligned also approved ‘ the efforts being made for the early establishment of a zone of peace , freedom and neutrality in the region ’ and called on all states to support these efforts . |
| 23 | Mickey Spielberg , Disney 's chief imagineer , told me that some adjustments have been made for the European park , especially in the type of catering provided . |
| 24 | Can a case be made for the continued provision of such housing ? |
| 25 | She rose gracefully to her feet and made for the front door , with Melissa following . |
| 26 | In a famous book ( The King 's Two Bodies ) , E. H. Kantorowicz illustrated his theme of the development of Christ-centred kingship with the depiction of the Emperor Otto III on a page of a gospel book made for the imperial church of Aachen probably in the 990s . |
| 27 | Two specific claims were made for the new drug . |
| 28 | This may be ; but at the time there was a case to be made for the new policy satisfying the demands both of expediency and humanity . |
| 29 | The special arrangements that had been made for the new pathway students had caused resentment among other students , who felt that they were being treated like second class citizens , and enthusiasm from staff members who had been involved in the parallel track had reassured other faculty members . |
| 30 | I do not agree with Stella Lowry that ‘ special arrangements that had been made for the new pathway students had caused resentment among other students , who felt that they were being treated like second class citizens . ’ |