Example sentences of "[Wh det] for [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This extreme ergonomics stance serves as an antidote to the equally extreme engineering approach in which systems are regarded basically as hardware which for reasons of economic or technological limitations have to depend occasionally on some human performance . |
| 2 | Stasis and then sudden change , which for reasons which do slightly defeat me , are called punctuational changes . |
| 3 | Rent-collection ( which for council tenants means rate-collection too ) will be the make-or-break skill this year . |
| 4 | Many brewers , of course , built fine half-timbered Tudor pubs , a style which neatly conveyed the message of ‘ Merrie England ’ and which for customers in the suburbs could represent a kind of home from home . |
| 5 | There are also composition sub-groups which for Valencia at least are related to quality of the wares . |
| 6 | Demands around housing therefore must be seen to be as politically central as demands around the wage and employment , and not simply be seen as a matter of individual choice , which for women in particular it is not . |
| 7 | It might be thought that the present generation of ‘ younger ’ retired women have , by virtue of improved access to occupational pension benefits , greatly reduced their risk of poverty in old age , which for women officially begins five years earlier than men at the ‘ pensionable age ’ of 60 . |
| 8 | This connected with the massive extension of the general process of commodification , which for Simmel was responsible for creating the characteristically blasé urban character , bereft of identity and inner meaning . |
| 9 | And , remarkably , she has formed an affectionate bond with Rosa Hannah 's much loved senior cow , which for part of the year returns to her old pastures because Bill Purves , the neighbour who cares for Rosa rents the grazing from the new owners . |
| 10 | The extension of body , which for Descartes is its whole essence , is not for Locke the only consequence of what he sees as its essential property of solidity . |
| 11 | The independence of India and Pakistan in 1947 , Ghana and Malaysia in 1957 , and most other African dependencies in the 1960s , were only milestones in the long , gradual process of the relative weakening of Commonwealth links , which for instance withdrew the tariff advantages of the British cotton industry in many tropical markets . |
| 12 | Heating for instance in more than just one room , which for instance became standard in council house building in the late forties onwards . |
| 13 | Which for Rose increased the appeal of forbidden fruit . |
| 14 | Equally , the current trend of research councils to favour formal training , an important component of which for history will be computing and methodology , should bring with it a fuller measure of recognition of the skills acquired by the computer-using historian ( Denley 1990 ; Kruse 1991 ) . |
| 15 | Certainly not I mean the other issues as as Mr quite rightly says are air quality and the letter from the Inspectorate now says I understand that the measures taken by British Coal , and they 've moved on since September , the measures taken by British Coal are now to the satisfaction of the regulatory authority which for air quality is the District Council . |
| 16 | Equations ( 1.16.3 ) and ( 1.16.4 ) show that the characteristic equation may be written in the alternative forms unc It follows that the Cayley-Hamilton theorem unc can be written in the alternative form , in which for consistency each factor has been multiplied by -1 , unc It will be observed that , with eigenvalues all different , each of these matrices has degeneracy 1 , the product of all n factors having degeneracy n : i.e. it is null ; this is an illustration of Sylvester 's law of degeneracy ( Theorem XII of 1.22 ) . |
| 17 | Erm the worker density figure really relates to the job gap calculation erm which for Hambleton showed substantially less than the seventy hectares provided for in er the proposed policy , it showed thirty one hectares . |
| 18 | This implies that it can be characterized as an unsuccessful , or partly successful , effort by urban dwellers to achieve competence in ‘ standard ’ English ( which for Wyld is the English of the upper and upper-middle classes ) . |
| 19 | Now a perfectly good internal sprinkler system has been developed which for £500,000 could be fitted to an aircraft and would put fires out within 10 seconds . |
| 20 | And then we got know the go and get myself out of Marks and Spencers this weekend which for menswear particularly it was very dowdy . |
| 21 | Italian Escapades ( 01-748 2661 ) , with Pilgrim Air have a design-your-own-holiday programme which for £204 charter flight ( or £264 scheduled service ) allows you 5 nights in Rome at a 4-star hotel near the Trevi and Spanish Steps . |
| 22 | This is why ‘ History ’ , which for Marxism promises liberation , for Cixous also entails another forgotten story of oppression : |
| 23 | Second , in his writing he tends to present actual homosexuals ( e.g. Loerke in Women in Love ) as decadent others who draw off that which for Lawrence complicates the ideal homoerotic brotherhood . |
| 24 | However , these are not attributes of an individual as such , which for fairness might be viewed as a necessary condition . |
| 25 | He liked best the stormy winter evenings when , working late , he could see the lights of shipping prinking the horizon as they made their way down the coast to the Yarmouth lanes , and see the flashing lightships and the beam from Happisburgh Lighthouse , which for generations had warned mariners of the treacherous offshore sands . |
| 26 | From Airton the Way follows a peaceful riverside path to pass below Kirkby Malham and come close by Aire Head to Malham itself , dominated by the great scar of the Cove , which for generations of Yorkshire folk has been a place of pilgrimage and picnic . |
| 27 | Both of my hon. Friends know that their constituents live in an area which for generations has had health care that has been relatively less generously funded than that provided in the central London parts of the Thames regions . |
| 28 | This principle , that within each diplomatic rank ( ambassador , minister-resident , etc. ) precedence should be decided merely by seniority , was to lead more than half a century later , by the international convention of 1818 , to a final solution of most of the issues on which for generations so many energies had been expended and so much ink spilt . |
| 29 | The result was the abolition in February 1844 of the Secret Office which for generations had been intercepting letters of possible interest to the government . |
| 30 | They hired a punt , which for Peter was a craft bristling with erotic potential . |