Example sentences of "those for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There are those for whom it is not Jewish to speak in this way about Israel . |
| 2 | Those for whom the whole self is at stake , he wrote . |
| 3 | The rules are more generous than those for transitional relief and some of the basic points are : |
| 4 | Particularly valuable examples of the amount of information which can be given about a character in brief solos are those for most of the characters in A Month in the Country and , dramatically , for those in Mayerling . |
| 5 | This is also true of occupational dances in other ballets , for example in those for the tradespeople in Ashton 's Cinderella . |
| 6 | He can only highlight the atmosphere supporting the plot , especially those circumstances where he has to portray differences between classes and thus general behaviour , idiosyncrasies , etc. , for example the contrast that must be made between the dances for all and sundry in the town square and those for the aristocrats in the ballroom of Romeo and Juliet . |
| 7 | Foremost amongst the dances are those for Bottom , in The Dream , when he is transformed into an ass . |
| 8 | Features expected in a DSP emulator are not too different from those for general purpose micros . |
| 9 | All — his pride in his memory , his sense of the internationale of writers , painters , musicians , and the aristocrats , his study of form as technique ( no contours , no edges , intellectual concepts , but rounding , thrusting , as a splash of color , as Yeats described his aim in the Cantos … ) it is all a huge AESTHETICISM , ending in hate for Jews , Reds , change , the content and matter often of disaster , a loss of future , and in that a fatality as death-full as those for whom the atom bomb is Armageddon , not Apocalypse . |
| 10 | He was also general editor of an important series of pamphlets , ‘ Writers and Their Works ’ , each containing an essay on an author and an extended checklist of his or her work ( those for John Webster and AE Housman he wrote himself ) ; Scribner 's , the New York publishers , later collected these in eight volumes . |
| 11 | The rates should not be compared with those for , say , 16-year-old school-leavers ; what we are really measuring is difficulty in finding a graduate-level job , not difficulty in finding a job of any sort . |
| 12 | On the other hand , female members of the public who are involved in incidents other than those for which policewomen are normally assigned can find the preponderance of policemen disturbing and problematic . |
| 13 | The most predictable usefulness ratings were those for PEBs . |
| 14 | In addition , ratings for the two main parties and their leaders became more predictable as the election approached while those for the Alliance and its leaders became less predictable . |
| 15 | employees who have made other arrangements to pay their contributions ( i.e. those for whom a form RD950 is held ) . |
| 16 | Remember to use the contribution rates and earnings limits current at the date of payment , even though these may not be the same as those for the period the payment covers . |
| 17 | The National Government 's Housing ( Financial Provisions ) Act , 1933 , by confining subsidies to those for slum clearance , provided the local authorities with an increased stimulus to clear away the slums . |
| 18 | The distortions which occur under a system of all but exclusively local authority house-building — the tendency to conform to the past rather than the future location of population ( with consequent immobilisation of labour ) , the wrong proportion of houses of different sizes , and the provision of more amenities than those for which tenants are prepared to pay the economic price — these will naturally correct themselves when private building is restored . |
| 19 | In 1980 the government raised various benefits , including those for the sick and the unemployed , by 5 per cent less than the current rate of inflation , though the abatement was restored in 1983 when the benefits were made subject to tax . |
| 20 | Although the Falklands improved her standing , the approval ratings over her premiership are still lower than those for leaders in the 1950s and early 1960s . |
| 21 | The gloomy trends of macro-economic indicators of economic growth , inflation , unemployment , and public spending over the period were in line with those for earlier governments . |
| 22 | This need not matter but the following advice is aimed at those for whom it is an inconvenience . |
| 23 | A junior platoon , still weeks from their own Pass-Off Parade , marches slowly past , the fatigue of a day 's fieldcraft training mixing with a look of envy on their faces as they notice the celebration of those for whom training is now a memory . |
| 24 | Second , games cost much more than those for 8-bit home micros . |
| 25 | Many readers will be familiar with both , but I have included the following for those for whom brief easy-to-find summaries will be useful . |
| 26 | Pont l'Eveque is one of the oldest of all the cheeses made in Normandy and is distinguished by its square shape , being packed in small boxes similar to those for Camembert . |
| 27 | Gestation normally lasts 10–12 months , but is 15 or 16 months in certain species ( usually those for which squid are important prey ) . |
| 28 | By the time they began to rush more eagerly towards debt , in the mid-1980s , the Tax Reform Act of 1986 seemed to reduce the incentive by lowering the corporate-tax rate to 34% , as well as aligning personal-income-tax rates with those for capital-gains tax , removing one bias for investors towards long-term gains rather than immediate dividends . |
| 29 | Given the distinction , between ideas and things , which leads to scepticism , is it not wisest , asks Berkeley , to say that our ideas are things , ‘ to trust your senses , and laying aside all anxious thought about unknown natures and substances , admit with the vulgar those for real things , which are perceived by the senses ’ ? |
| 30 | The Chancery , i.e. the Chancellor 's office , has a power ( Statute of Westminster II 1285 ) of framing new writs in cansimili casu — i.e. to meet new cases sufficiently like those for which writs already exist — and new writs are from time to time framed . |