Example sentences of "[adj] a [noun sg] for [pers pn] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 Some birds are so small that twigs are too coarse a material for them to use as the main fabric of their nest .
2 This is far too broad a question for us to seek to answer on our own , even if we wished to , affecting as it does everyone who hopes to enter higher education , their parents and their future employers ; but it is imperative that the debate should be joined .
3 Of course , she missed her family , but her father 's promotion to foreign correspondent had been too good a chance for him to miss .
4 That is above all a matter for him to decide ; but I very much admire the way in which he addressed the House with his habitual frankness .
5 yeah he 's talked to me actually as well about dealing with people who from the inside have dealt working with him doing royal visits because obviously that 's quite useful a lesson for them to get over to people
6 Experts from the financial Peto Institute in Hungary told his parents , Alan and Evelyn , that he was probably too severe a case for them to tackle .
7 ‘ It 's too beautiful a day for you to go on Mr Gajduseking me the whole while , ’ he cut her off in easy fashion .
8 He 's too important a client for me to tell you . ’
9 Is that too small a task for you to do ?
10 It would have been too chancy and too tiring a journey for her to have taken by the complicated network of bus connections , with its many waits , and there was her luggage .
11 This is too big a responsibility for us to take on our own .
12 I told her the flat was in too disgusting a state for her to come and visit .
13 The weekly ritual slaughter was too gory a ceremony for her to watch , though every time it took place she was reminded of how it always fascinated her daughters when they were children .
14 Other things to think about when you 're identifying training alright a handout for you identifying training needs at this stage just to make sure that ya the are still out .
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