Example sentences of "for [noun pl] ' [adj] " 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 Side-sheets for clubs ' existing mobile systems are available , plus a complete recovering service .
3 Bells ring out for cyclists ' safe return
4 These long-term contracts differ from shorter or one-off agreements ( for endorsements or live performances ) because they almost always call for musicians ' exclusive services .
5 The discovery of the true facts only increased people 's fascination , for birds ' arduous migrations demand phenomenal navigation skills .
6 The female 's ability to store sperm has important consequences for birds ' mating behaviour .
7 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 .
8 Space is provided for candidates ' own work .
9 A few years later it 's chocs away for Rovers ' new regime at Wolves on Saturday .
10 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 .
11 The end of the bland three-line statement and of the understated ‘ subject to ’ comment comes into effect for companies ' annual accounts with year-ends on or after 30 September with the introduction of the Auditing Practices Board 's first statement of auditing standards .
12 The reason for companies ' single-minded loyalty to their workers is fading , as is the reason for workers ' loyalty to their firms .
13 While the working-class was the principal target for purists ' interventionary zeal they also provided rank-and-file recruits for the new movement .
14 Adding in refinancing of maturing debt ( and allowing for individuals ' national savings ) , that means that £1 billion of gilt-edged debt must be sold per week .
15 In effect , it chose to pay for workers ' deferred consumption by staking a claim on America 's corporate profits .
16 A new standard known as FAS107 came into effect for banks ' 1992 accounts .
17 Taxpayers pay for banks ' bad debts
18 The answer matters , for banks ' bad-debt burdens have restricted their new lending and hence , most likely , economic growth .
19 Vis-à-vis the client , some agencies have found that clients ' marketing management , especially at brand manager level , has a similarly limited ability to use and interpret market research and , in particular , to interpret it in a way which is appropriate for agencies ' creative people to use .
20 £300,000 for princesses ' beaten maid * .
21 A new system of classification for Britains ' designated " clean " bathing beaches was recommended in a motion at the Institution of Environmental Health Officers ' annual congress , held in September .
22 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 .
23 However , behaviour therapy was more effective than insight-oriented therapy for patients ' subsequent depression , anxiety , and assertiveness .
24 There was a slight tendency for GPs ' female referrals to have fewer psychiatric primary problems : 78 per cent , compared with 86 per cent of other women and 88 per cent of male GP referrals .
25 For Rangers ' other casualties , only miraculous recovery will be sufficient to strengthen Walter Smith 's side for the game that will ‘ clarify , ’ to use the manager 's word , the outcome of the section they lead in the company of Marseille .
26 However , the club will now ballot the 3,000 supporters who travelled with the club 's official travel agency to Bruges for Rangers ' last Champions league tie on foreign soil .
27 The scheme has been a success for fund-holders ' own patients , but detrimental to the rest .
28 Fees for Teachers ' Further Training
29 Freemasonry has been criticised , with good reasons , for its false god , its inaccurate gospel , its secrecy and , consequently , its easy abuse , its confusion of Scripture with its own ancient myths and fables , and its susceptibility to being misused for members ' selfish ends .
30 If not , ask what the history of discretionary increases has been ( both for members ' own pension and for spouses ) .
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