Example sentences of "[noun] to [be] [vb pp] for [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The Institute has become the first professional institution to be registered for its headquarters administrative operations under BS 5750 . |
| 2 | It 'd be perfectly proper if there were new local government offices to be built for them to be located on an I five site . |
| 3 | In 1990 the WWF and National Wildlife Federation applied for Japan and Mexico to be certified for their involvement in the trade in sea turtles . |
| 4 | It is her ambition to be tried for her life for murdering a small tobacconist with a meat-cleaver , only to be dramatically cleared when her alibi is established by the bishop who was confirming her at the very moment of the crime . |
| 5 | Your colleague , Mr L K Engels , has written to Simon Murison-Bowie requesting a copy of the OALDCE 3/e Electronic computer tape to be prepared for you on VM/CMS at 1600 bpi . |
| 6 | It was a pleasure to be paid for what I had up until then been doing in my spare time . |
| 7 | Recognition that there are areas to be catered for which lie outside the subject departments and need to be kept outside the distribution mechanism , for example , administration , library , orchestra etc . |
| 8 | And furthermore , F. L. Lucas ( librarian of King 's ) would not even allow Eliot 's work to be bought for his library . |
| 9 | That line of analysis tends to indicate that when one is interpreting s740(3) and the meaning of the expression " relevant income " ( meaning " income which can directly or indirectly be used for providing a benefit for an individual or for enabling a benefit to be provided for him " ) the taxpayer may be having the benefit of a slightly generous interpretation if the Revenue permit , in any year in which income arises , the amount of the relevant income in that year to be reduced by the amount of expenditure incurred in that year . |
| 10 | Relevant income for any year of assessment , in relation to an individual is any income which arises in that year to a person resident or domiciled outside the United Kingdom and which by virtue or in consequence of the transfer or associated operations referred to in the main charging provision — s740 — can directly or indirectly be used for providing a benefit for the individual or for enabling a benefit to be provided for him . |
| 11 | Built as a rival to the parish church at Lavenham , Long Melford was financed by local parishioners , some of whose names were carved in stone around the clerestory in an inscription which called for prayers to be said for their souls . |
| 12 | Locus claims DCE and ONC solutions still demand applications to be modified for their respective application programming interfaces in order to function . |
| 13 | We may have some desire to be appreciated for our physical appearance , but most of us would hope to be desired for what we are down inside . |
| 14 | ‘ ( 1 ) Every local education authority shall make arrangements for enabling the parent of a child in the area of the authority to express a preference as to the school at which he wishes education to be provided for his child in the exercise of the authority 's functions and to give reasons for his preference . |
| 15 | It ought never to happen that firms with incompatible ideas as to the sort of service to be provided for their clients should ever come together with a view to merger . |
| 16 | In 1973 he became the first person to be Knighted for his contribution to conservation . |
| 17 | There is often a price to be paid for their advantages ( eg , nuclear energy ) , and biotechnology is unlikely to be any different . |
| 18 | Later , in 1908 , they had to plan once again how to combine their joint ideal of a free domestic relationship with the solitude that Edward 's nature demanded as a price to be paid for his self-discovery as a writer . |
| 19 | Thatcherism makes intellectual liberty just another commodity , to be enjoyed when there is no particular political or commercial or administrative price to be paid for it , but abandoned , with no evident grief , when the price begins to rise . |
| 20 | Your parent 's agreement should be obtained too , if possible , for arrangements to be made for someone suitable to come and spend a day or evening with her regularly so that you can go out . |
| 21 | Asahi Shimbun newspapers have paid for a new , environmentally controlled area to be constructed for their display . |
| 22 | There is a good case to be made for her not being the culprit anyway , so determined are the film-makers to provide one of those yawn-making , last-minute is-she-or-isn't-she twists that ride roughshod over logic , psychology , and 99 per cent of the plot . |
| 23 | Though there is a case to be made for its use as an educational medium — and the BBC 's contribution to the Open University at Milton Keynes has been considerable , if politically questionable , and will continue despite the closure of their studios in a fine example of accountant 's false logic — this has not been the main area of impact . |
| 24 | Under the Act , a child has special educational needs if s/he has ‘ a learning difficulty which calls for special educational provision to be made for him ’ . |
| 25 | As stated above , if a child has a learning difficulty which calls for special educational provision to be made for him/her , the child has special educational needs under the Act . |
| 26 | ‘ But it is totally wrong for personal postage to be subsidised for her and even the most obscure royals . ’ |
| 27 | I am the servant of the cause I have at heart , and you and I , and Harry if need be , are coin to be spent for it . ’ |
| 28 | Indeed , despite his role in the revolution of 1258 , when Henry III heard of John 's death he ordered a solemn mass to be celebrated for his soul and donated a cloth of gold to cover his coffin . |
| 29 | Not only do accurate 3-D computer models allow information on cleaning , damage and repair to be superimposed as a record of the state of conservation of a work of art , they also allow tailor-made packing cases to be constructed for its transportation . |
| 30 | The Aztecs did not have a term for ‘ fine arts ’ , nor did they speculate about aesthetics , nor make objects to be contemplated for their beauty alone . |