Example sentences of "[vb mod] [pron] [be] for [adj] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Later it was even specified that should there be for any reason no foreskin to sever , blood must still be made to flow for a rite to be effected and for the individual to enter the covenant . |
| 2 | What possible justification could there be for such coldness ? |
| 3 | Indeed , if the inhibition exists , what need could there be for such a prohibition ? |
| 4 | What better place than their gloomy underworld could there be for such beliefs ? |
| 5 | For instance , Lister ( 1988 ) asks : ‘ what comfort would it be for elderly and severely ill patients to hear of ‘ competitive ’ NHS hospitals with vacant beds in Liverpool or Devon ? ’ |
| 6 | Under such circumstances , the influence of the father would , of course , be absent and so , therefore , would what is for most white youths the main stimulus behind sporting involvement . |
| 7 | Is that on existing beds or will it be for new beds only ? |
| 8 | Norway 's preoccupation is therefore not how to meet its own energy demand , nor will it be for many years , but how best to exploit its hydrocarbon wealth . |
| 9 | What will it be for that clef ? |
| 10 | ‘ Can you be for real ? ’ he muttered . |
| 11 | What possible justification can there be for that , given the fact the actions are reasonable as they stay this year . |
| 12 | What justification can there be for another academic article at such a moment ? |
| 13 | If the latter , can it be for any offence or only for a serious one , and is the offence in the problem sufficiently serious ? |