Example sentences of "for [adj] [conj] [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Sir : Reference is made to the recent case in which Sheriff Muir Russell at Stonehaven Sheriff Court refused to endorse a licence because of an offence of exceeding the 50 and 60 miles per hour ‘ political ’ speed limits which he is reported as describing as having been ‘ introduced for inflationary and balance of payments reasons , nothing more ’ . |
| 2 | Thus , a theory of the tides based on the moon 's attraction was good science for Newtonians but bordered on occult mysticism for Galileo , whilst in contemporary society , Marx 's theory of historical change is good science for some and propaganda for others . |
| 3 | During the 1650s he sat on various commissions : for example , for the assessment in Norfolk and for oyer and terminer in London . |
| 4 | Edwards and Ladd ( 1983 ) suggest verbs do not inflect for tense or person in BSL , but though this is true for a number of verbs it is not true for some of the most frequently used verbs . |
| 5 | It also sees it being used to connect RS/6000s to supercomputers and massively parallel processors for pre- or post-processing in seismic analysis , computational fluid dynamics and molecular modelling . |
| 6 | The Air Miles that you collect can be exchanged for Holiday Vouchers that can be used to pay for all or part of your holiday . |
| 7 | The vast majority of children do attend school for all or part of the primary school cycle . |
| 8 | Armchair strategists reckon that the terms AT&T can demand now for all or part of USL are less than it could get when both Univel and SVR4.2 have proven themselves . |
| 9 | Sustained collaboration was usually initiated by pupils themselves , or else it required the presence of the teacher for all or part of the time . |
| 10 | taxi fares only if there is no other way you can travel for all or part of the journey . |
| 11 | Exemption for all or part of the CIOB professional examinations is offered to appropriate cognate degrees , non-cognate degrees , masters degrees and sub-degree level vocational programmes of study . |
| 12 | Apart from those deemed to be in genuine need , the budget required patients to pay for all or part of the cost of their medical treatment . |
| 13 | The Admissions Committee regrets that it can not consider SCOTEC , SCOTBEC and other National Certificates and Diplomas , nor nursing qualifications nor Open University credits as alternatives for all or part of the Minimum Entrance Requirements . |
| 14 | In the Council 's experience the most effective way to mitigate the social and economic consequences of major plant closures is to secure a new operator for all or part of the redundant assets . |
| 15 | So there will be something in the day to suit all ages — morning or afternoon or both — and we hope there will be a good turn out of Somervillians , families and friends for all or part of May 11th . |
| 16 | It is a follow-up to the World Conservation Strategy of 1980 , which has since formed the basis for all or part of 50 national strategies in 50 . |
| 17 | There 's always a lot riding on a local derby ; pride more than anything , but this match was also about survival for United and promotion for Town . |
| 18 | Known as Really Nasty for short and winner of two toy awards , the game puts players in the twin roles of stable owners and punters — creating great possibilities for pulling a fast one such as betting on a rival 's horse and nobbling your own . |
| 19 | so I 'm going in for twelve and finish for eight |
| 20 | Two patients ( 10% ) developed epithelial hyperplasia within the stent resulting in recurrent cholestasis for one and jaundice for the other , three and six months after stent placement , respectively ( Fig 4 ) . |
| 21 | The Law of Property Act 1925 provides the basis for forfeiture actions and for relief against forfeiture for both tenants and sub-tenants where the breach is for other than non-payment of rent : |
| 22 | and are translated into a work for academic and study for the purpose of general knowledge about the English language . |