Example sentences of "[be] [verb] [prep] be for " in BNC.

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1 However , contracts traded on a futures exchange recognised under the FSA , such as the London International Financial Futures and Options Exchange ( LIFFE ) , are deemed to be for investment purposes .
2 Traditional music and hymnody are seen to be for an older audience .
3 In the event of a second conviction for a like offence , a member is liable , in addition to the penalties already named , to be adjudged to be for ever incapable of holding any public office , and to be incapable for five years of being registered as an elector or voting at an election either of members to serve in Parliament or of members of any public body .
4 Different people solving slightly different problems in separate rooms create no difficulty — until they come to communicate their solutions , which are assumed to be for the same problem .
5 Well , that last statement is not exactly true as I agree with the sentiments of those who have argued that the Exile clubs should not be in the Courage Leagues , which are meant to be for English players .
6 You see , I suddenly felt that I could n't bear it , not knowing where they were going to be for the next three and a half weeks ( though in retrospect I doubt whether the location of the groom much perturbed me ) .
7 A royal banner now bestowed respectability on a cause ; kings ' wars were assumed to be for the sake of peace , even when cripplingly expensive and increasingly savage .
8 They were meant to be for his weight but I 'm not sure I believe that .
9 And what do you think of the idea of ways that the , that the way the house types were graded , the fact that some of them were in fact meant to be executive or managerial classes and others were meant to be for people with less income , do you think that this is again recreating this sort of class system within the planning of the town ?
10 Its use is intended to be for characters that walk , where you do n't want to have a Michael Jackson Moonwalk effect ( although that 's a doddle to do — you just move an actor backwards while it 's animated to walk forwards ) .
11 The basis of this protection is that publication is deemed to be for the benefit of the public .
12 One is said to be for the Lord and the other for Azazel .
13 if it 's any consolation the new course is reckoned to be for experts only … ask Sandy Lyle …
14 This may make her feel that society regards her as a second-class widow , and you may need to help those who come into contact with her to understand how important it is going to be for her future adjustment for them to treat her just as they would any other bereaved person .
15 The externalist can point out how difficult it is going to be for the internalist to provide a satisfying account of knowledge .
16 ‘ I think it 's going to be for all of us too ! ’ said Anne 's father thoughtfully .
17 And the more information you get about those businesses the easier it 's going to be for you to er to convey to them you know a lot you 've done your research on them .
18 What they 've actually done today is announced that they want to put er Calverton into review and at least it tells people at Calverton what the situation 's going to be for the future .
19 How miserable life 's going to be for you .
20 Though McNish would not be drawn on the exact reasons for the call , it is believed to be for the vacant post of team test driver and understudy for Michael Schumacher and Riccardo Patrese .
21 Efforts to control whaling between the wars was said to be for the purposes of resource conservation ; that they were really concerned with managing the flow of whale oil through international markets .
22 Then she thought how tiring it was going to be for the rest of her life trying to be the Wise Woman all the time .
23 If she was going to decline Mr O'Hara 's proposal , it was going to be for that very reason .
24 She was told that the charge was going to be for four days and Ganley was going to save the business .
25 After Tommy any change was bound to be for the worse , but really !
26 In July it was disclosed that the Soviet Union was owed the equivalent of 87,500 million ( 25 per cent in convertible currencies ) , but much of this was believed to be for arms sales to poorer countries who were unable to repay it .
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