Example sentences of "[modal v] [be] [adj] [conj] for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This factor serves to distinguish driving cases from those of deaths resulting from a single punch , and also to bolster the argument that the penalties for the former should be higher than for the latter . |
| 2 | It should be clear that for total injections and total withdrawals to remain equal requires that a rising interest rate be accompanied by a falling level of income , and vice versa . |
| 3 | As olivine has a much lower critical concentration than plagioclase ( see equation ( 1 ) ) , the scale of olivine layering should be smaller than for plagioclase , as is observed . |
| 4 | Such relations occur in hierarchies , but for a proportional series all the structuring relations must be ‘ one-to-one ’ , that is to say , each relation must be such that for any element there is just one other element to which it can stand in that relation , and only the first element can stand in that relation to the second . |
| 5 | Alternatively , it might be greater if for example the price in Q's contract was £106 or if he himself is liable to Q for breach of contract . |
| 6 | Life could be difficult except for one thing . |
| 7 | They lie ahead , and since they can travel at twice our pace , we may be sure that for all the length of our march we shall be subject to ambush . |
| 8 | The transactions costs for trading round lots of shares ( e. g. one hundred shares ) may be lower than for odds lots . |
| 9 | The twenty fifth anniversary may be special but for some fans whatever they do the band just ca n't go wrong . |
| 10 | Any change would be gradual and for the time local parties were left with a free choice . |
| 11 | Like everything else in elephant capture , this is a hazardous operation and would be impossible but for the presence of the trained koonkies . |
| 12 | I thought the idea of kids doing their own thing was that it would be cheap and for everybody , not a clique . |
| 13 | For all these species , therefore , it is assumed that there has been no preferential loss of jaws or teeth and that the numbers would be equivalent except for sampling errors . |
| 14 | ( For the index would be zero/02 and for , the Rawlsian case , 42/02 . ) |
| 15 | This man would be unidentifiable except for the inscription on Mary Freemantle 's tomb in the church at Hinton : ‘ Mary Freemantle , d. of John Newton Gent . |
| 16 | Her face would be pale except for two red spots high on her cheekbones . |
| 17 | If the action continued , he argues , damage would result to his business or personal interests which would be irreparable and for which the subsequent payment of compensation would be an inadequate remedy . |
| 18 | However , the really important area of application is to problems which would be linear but for a few ( separable ) nonlinear terms and here it can be very effective . |
| 19 | Certainly frequency will be higher than for any but the heaviest TV campaign , but it will hardly be dramatic . |
| 20 | The minimum in the potential function will therefore be at a shorter internuclear distance , and the vibration frequency will be higher than for the molecule . |
| 21 | In these cases the degree course requirements will be higher than for other courses . |
| 22 | The limit for first-year infants classes will be 27 and for classes of children of mixed ages , 24 . |
| 23 | So although the quantity of money required will be larger in the case of monthly payment , the velocity of circulation will be lower than for weekly payment ( assuming total spending is the same ) . |
| 24 | It will be clear that for this approach an artefact which already embodies a categorization process is clearly distinguished from a natural object which does not . |
| 25 | The style and tone of this appendix are quite astonishing ; fortunately , readers of this book and of Early music will be aware that for one writer to read another 's work insufficiently carefully to understand it , to attribute to him ideas he does not hold , and then to subject them to sarcasm and ridicule is no way to conduct academic debate , and about these four pages the present writer — the recipient of this attention — needs say no more . |
| 26 | Generally , the duty of confidence owed by ex-employees will be less than for current employees who should always act in their employer 's best interests . |
| 27 | What can be easier than for a manufacturer to limit his sales to those members of the public who fulfil the qualification of being this or doing that ? |