Example sentences of "for [noun pl] [unc] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 To ask the Secretary of State for Social Security what would be the estimated cost to business if the lower earnings limit for employers ' national insurance contributions were abolished .
2 Bells ring out for cyclists ' safe return
3 The female 's ability to store sperm has important consequences for birds ' mating behaviour .
4 There are a number of reasons for tutors ' apparent retreat to the classroom , among which may be increasing administrative demands on their time and/or lack of opportunities for recent clinical experience .
5 He could think of no harmless reason for Nails 's strange trespass .
6 A few years later it 's chocs away for Rovers ' new regime at Wolves on Saturday .
7 As regards BS 5750 , s 401 gives a similar relief for companies ' pre-trading expenditure incurred ( as for the sole traders and partnerships ) within five years of commencement , and this section ought to validate such expenditure for tax purposes .
8 The reason for companies ' single-minded loyalty to their workers is fading , as is the reason for workers ' loyalty to their firms .
9 While the working-class was the principal target for purists ' interventionary zeal they also provided rank-and-file recruits for the new movement .
10 In effect , it chose to pay for workers ' deferred consumption by staking a claim on America 's corporate profits .
11 £300,000 for princesses ' beaten maid * .
12 The SCOTVEC system will provide national audit criteria as benchmarks for centres ' internal quality systems to be measured against and also as targets against which those systems can be developed .
13 However , behaviour therapy was more effective than insight-oriented therapy for patients ' subsequent depression , anxiety , and assertiveness .
14 16.47 Within this continuous assessment , the teacher 's structured observation should have regard to all the strands in the attainment target and should look for children 's growing confidence and independence as readers ; the ways they read aloud ; the reading and information-retrieval strategies they employ ; their responses to reading ; and the range and difficulty of the texts they are able to handle and comprehend .
15 Name five different fashions for men 's civilian head-gear and give a brief description of each .
16 None the less , the press still showed a moderately powerful influence on voting even when we controlled for voters ' initial partisanship and ideology ( Table 8.13 ) It had most effect upon those who were initially undecided or were Alliance identifiers .
17 Leapor , surprisingly , includes Pope among saucy wits , for the mayfly as a metaphor for women 's changeable nature is taken from his ‘ Epistle to a Lady ’ :
18 St. Thomas ' Baby Fund has been set up to raise money to make the Department of Gynaecology and Obstetrics at St. Thomas ' Hospital a super centre for women 's preventative medicine .
19 Against the backcloth of conventional Victorian prudery , the writer and publisher Mary Wilson stood as a champion for women 's sexual liberation .
20 For example , in underlining the need to reduce public welfare provision in the long term , the state upholds the family as the alternative centre of provision , with consequent implications for women 's domestic role in the care of children and the aged .
21 Now H.M.I.s with considerable influence , particularly Ruth Foster ( Staff Inspector for Women 's Physical Education and , significantly , Chairman of the Inspectorate 's Drama Panel ) and Jim Gill ( Staff Inspector for Teacher-Training ) took Peter Stone to their bosom , so to speak , and Drama-through-Movement became the official Ministry and then D.E.S .
22 Courts set for priests ' holy battle
23 Indeed , we have already noted that allowing students the rights spelt out earlier is not sufficient for students ' academic freedom to be taken up .
24 In addition the Budget made the tax on diesel supplied by firms for employees ' private motoring lower than the tax on petrol .
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