Example sentences of "with [adj] [noun pl] for [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | They use numeric pagers which have been pre-programmed with specific codes for each type of message . |
| 2 | These are characterized firstly by the espousal of partisan viewpoints with attendant activities for mutual support . |
| 3 | problems of risk management in the presence of increasing returns with associated consequences for industrial strategy of choosing an appropriate portfolio of industrial investment in the face of uncertainty and increasing returns . |
| 4 | Gregory the Great 's decision that English converts to Christianity might continue to use their traditional places of worship provided they were sprinkled with holy water was a revolutionary extension of clerical tolerance , with momentous implications for later missionary activity . |
| 5 | There is no pretence of competition with commercial banks for private sector business , and there is some suggestion that the accounts are maintained in order for the Bank to keep in touch with banking practice , although the degree to which such experience accrues is likely to be limited given the small number of accounts relative to a commercial bank . |
| 6 | What started with high hopes for mutual support among poor countries was confounded by market forces . |
| 7 | Many find themselves in low-paid part-time employment , with few prospects for real security or advancement . |
| 8 | To provide customers with reliable guidelines for successful microwave combination cooking , we took the view that in the light of tighter temperature control in the food supply chain and stronger emphasis on the need to raise hot food to bacteria killing temperature , it would be safer all round to scrap previously attained cookery knowledge and start with a new set of rules , particularly since the ovens have undergone design specification changes and have dramatically more accurate controls . |
| 9 | In the process we have observed , two new urban phenomena have come to the fore : the outer city and the inner city , both urban environments with distinct challenges for planned regulation . |
| 10 | He should be listening to parents in his constituency who have opted overwhelmingly for the CTC , with more than 500 applications for 248 places last year and with 660 applications for next year . |
| 11 | We prospectively followed up 50 patients with healed ulcers for one year . |
| 12 | There also seems to be a parallel development towards smaller scale residential provisions ( see Colton , 1988 ) , coupled with similar calls for improved training and more adequate supervision and support for care workers , and the provision of after care . |
| 13 | But we sampled half-board , and ample portions of breakfast and dinner with individual tables for each family kept up the energy levels . |
| 14 | More recently , we have amended the legislation in the Environmental Protection Act 1990 , which again places us in the vanguard of Europe , with additional provisions for integrated pollution control for those industrial processes with the most potential for pollution , and for a duty of care for all producers and handlers of waste . |
| 15 | On the same system , an 808 word text ( with 6.5 alternatives for each word ) requires just 0.3 seconds of CPU . |
| 16 | He also complained that with separate houses for each office , each house had to have separate office-keepers , housekeepers and messengers . |
| 17 | Stamps are easily lost ; therefore , it is essential that they are contained in a special folder with separate divisions for each denomination . |
| 18 | During one of the hold-ups in play in the Centenary Test at Lord 's in 1980 , I met a splendid young man ( then aged about 14 ) from Yorkshire , who showed me his foolscap-size autograph book , beautifully kept , with separate pages for each country and county , adorned with photographs , magazine pictures , statistics and coloured inks . |
| 19 | As early as 1799 he formulated the concept of the classical fixed-wing aeroplane with separate mechanisms for generating lift and propulsion , and soon afterwards began experiments with a whirling arm rig to measure the lift of wings . |
| 20 | But that is not the end of the story ; networks will not only serve the interests of the market ; they bring within reach the possibility of the surveillance of whole populations , with serious implications for personal privacy . |
| 21 | It will also continue to seek ways to reduce emissions further , in line with corporate objectives for continuous improvement in environmental performance . |
| 22 | Those already familiar with these tasks for normal teaching materials will need to allow considerably more time for liaison when the work includes computer-based materials . |
| 23 | Iron and steel can also be primed with these materials for interior work , but for exterior work calcium plumbate primer is best . |
| 24 | Iron and steel can also be primed with these materials for interior work , but for exterior work calcium plumbate primer is best . |
| 25 | ‘ I 've been working personally with these pickups for some time , putting them on Teles and Strats and all kinds of things , ’ says Paul . |
| 26 | Curiously , his caution about the Scottish queen was apparently shared by Elizabeth , and , like her , he was out of sympathy with parliamentary initiatives for further reform of the Church . |
| 27 | Although RBIC is concentrating on providing insurance packages for small to medium sized commercial customers , it aims to expand into the larger corporate market and compete with national brokers for this level of business . |
| 28 | He recognized the complexity of both ‘ industry 's view ’ and the changes in higher education — including the development of university courses ‘ more closely allied with national needs for qualified manpower ’ , and pointed to some particular possible roles for the polytechnics : |
| 29 | upping the ante , with puzzling proposals for devolved government through a partly-elected power-sharing commission , including a representative of Dublin . |
| 30 | This provided Railfreight with valuable contracts for long-distance bulk coil traffic , traffic which would not have materialised if the steel industry had survived the 1980s unscathed . |