Example sentences of "for a [noun pl] [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 The standard cruise power setting of 18,500 feet equates to a TAS of 260 knots for a dry-tanks range of 300 nm .
2 London-based Chernikeeff Networks Ltd is now offering Japan Computer Corp 's range of MIPS R3000 RISC-based colour X-terminals in the UK as the SuperXR series : prices go from £4,500 for a 17″ model to £6,000 for the 20″ version .
3 The potential for a KBS approach to complex avionic component fault diagnostics via the use of limited but similar reasoning approaches to those adopted by experienced service engineers has great potential in the provision of intelligent support to equipment diagnostics .
4 On Sept. 14 , 1989 , an agreement was eventually initialled which provided for a customs union with the EC whereby industrial goods would flow freely between Andorra and the EC but the EC 's external tariffs would be applied by Andorra to third countries .
5 Turkey 's application for full membership of the European Communities ( EC ) remained deferred for consideration in 1993. Özal 's proposal for a customs union with the EC by 1995 received EC endorsement in a formal communication issued in Brussels on June 6 , 1990 .
6 In fact , in 1945 , foreign secretary Ernest Bevin was interested in economic , military and political ties to Western Europe , took a keen interest in proposals for a customs union during 1946–8 and encouraged European co-operation in January 1948 by calling for a ‘ Western Union ’ through which Europe , backed by America and the Empire-Commonwealth , would match the Soviet Union .
7 Lewis and the Western Isles in general have suffered greatly through the folly of successive governments in negotiating for a fisheries policy within the EEC on a national instead or a regional basis .
8 ‘ There 's no need for a police station in a built-up area like this , when there 's a huge security force base just half a mile away , ’ he said .
9 Perhaps it was appropriate , therefore , for a police administrator with considerable experience of controlling traffic movement in a big city to provide a new perspective : that of bringing road planning and town planning together .
10 From the 1840s public anxiety had also been focused on prostitution , the ‘ great social evil ’ , by studies from evangelical clerics and medics , and by rescue and reform societies campaigning for a police crackdown on the London streets .
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