Example sentences of "which would be [adj] for " in BNC.
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1 | He said after the meeting : ‘ If the Government does not change its mind a strike looks inevitable , which would be terrible for the people of Britain . |
2 | At the £500 certain income level , they are constructed to have the same slope ( and the same slope as has the curve labelled C , which would be appropriate for a risk-neutral person ) . |
3 | The Chief Executive wrote on 1 September 1988 to colleges offering courses which would be appropriate for this type of development and a number have expressed interest . |
4 | In addition to these plans , each of which would be appropriate for different zones , there should be an overall plan to limit the total amount of traffic in the city as a whole . |
5 | Of those who have developed BSL skills later in life , few will have had the opportunity of language exposure which would be available for , say , English people learning French in France . |
6 | With the growing awareness of the scale of financing which would be necessary for urgent economic and environmental projects in Eastern Europe , there was some recognition that the EBRD could only be one of several sources of funds , but emphasis was given to its potential as a co-ordinating and technical assistance agency . |
7 | So far , the City Airport has not applied for building approval for new roads , or additional car parking which would be necessary for the move . |
8 | Bjornsson 's approach differed from that of many earlier researchers in two important ways : first , he set out at an early stage to make his formula one which would be useful for making cross-cultural comparisons , and second , he chose not to use the statistical technique of multiple regression . |
9 | I tell you what you could do , which would be useful for me as well |
10 | I know it 's isolated here but it 's close to the beach which would be nice for the baby . ‘ |
11 | The high drama of casting out devils would establish Timothy Gedge as a monster , which would be nice for everyone because monsters were a species on their own . |
12 | The opening of the town services in 1901–2 , necessitated Blackpool buying trams which would be suitable for year-round operation . |
13 | The author 's aim is to provide an account of the chemistry and analytical techniques associated with compounds of these three elements which would be suitable for non-analytical chemists and engineers . |
14 | He wrote urging him to compose ‘ something short , easy and popular ’ which would be suitable for publication . |
15 | That there would be areas within those sectors which would be suitable for a new a new settlement . |
16 | This was a tall order for a system based on discretes and a simplified circuitry which would be easy for home construction ( and to set up ) without critical adjustments . |
17 | Rachaela tried to give Ruth what she had had with Emma , things she liked or which would be good for her : sausages and chips , chicken and broccoli , real carrots , grilled fish with cheese and baked beans . |
18 | There was already an Air Staff Target ( GOR 339 ) in existence for the replacement of the Canberra light bomber with a Tactical Strike and Reconnaissance aircraft capable of carrying nuclear or conventional weapons , which would be ideal for airfield attack . |
19 | Did you know that knitwear designer Roz Kellett recently produced a collection of six machine knit patterns for summer tops which would be ideal for a late break in the sun ? |
20 | Skelmersdale is a new town with many former council houses which would be ideal for conversion from rents to mortgages . |
21 | Pet Plan has a policy called RIDER PLAN ( FREEFONE 0800 282250 ) which would be ideal for you as it aims at regular riders who do not own their own horse or pony . |
22 | The solution they adopted was to assess , in respect of each category of problems identified , what would constitute ‘ … a risk of substantial loss or disadvantage which would be important for the individual concerned . ’ |
23 | For instance , departure timings may change , a hotel may close down or overbook , we may have to amend an itinerary , or sales of that holiday may not reach a level which would be economical for us to operate . |
24 | There was a general need for a new class of car which would be purpose-built for the town routes . |
25 | Does he agree that , if we signed the social chapter , employers ' costs would rise and jobs and foreign investment would disappear , all of which would be bad for this country ? |
26 | The Liberal Democrat leader , Mr Paddy Ashdown , called last week 's repatriation operation a ‘ three o ’ clock knock ’ , and warned that it set an ‘ appalling example ’ to China , which would be responsible for the safekeeping of British subjects in the colony from 1997 . |
27 | It concluded that there were two serious options : ( a ) a broadcasting unit established as a department of the House which would be responsible for the whole operation involved in producing the signal from the Chamber and committees , and possibly the Lords ( this is the solution adopted in several legislatures in Canada ) ; and ( b ) an independent unit answerable to a select committee and contracted to the House to produce the signals on the same integrated basis as in option ( a ) . |
28 | When the Royal Africa Company collapsed under the weight of its fixed costs , the need for permanent bases on the West African coast — essential if only because half-a-dozen other European countries were setting up forts there — led the government first to try to organize the slave-trading merchants into a loosely organized company which would be responsible for looking after the forts , and then to provide a subsidy to keep them going . |
29 | They recommended , therefore , seven regional authorities which would be responsible for most of the major local authority services and thirty-seven district authorities . |
30 | On Sept. 1 , 1989 , Kadhafi issued a decree setting up the General Committee for Defence , which would be responsible for organizing " the armed people " and would replace the Armed Forces General Command . |