Example sentences of "for [pron] [vb -s] to be " in BNC.

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1 These have proved difficult if not impossible to pin down in any precise terms and demand for them appears to be similarly volatile … .
2 But each enterprise also wants government to be flexible , to discriminate in its favour ; and for itself wants to be free to take advantage of any shifts in the factors which improve its own bargaining power .
3 If the time is to be extended , then the case for it has to be made again , and to take changed circumstances into account .
4 An amorous meeting is forecast , so keep yourself smart , sociable and suitably alert for what promises to be an interesting episode .
5 Five hundred voters from the two Conservative-held marginal seats of Bolton North East and Bolton West are being ferried to London for what promises to be the toughest ‘ grilling ’ any of the leaders will face during the entire campaign .
6 There are a limited number of places available for what promises to be an enormously enjoyable occasion , so tickets at £15.50 will be allocated on a first-come , first-served basis .
7 But that wo n't stop him joining an expected 200,000 supporters in Little Rock tonight for what promises to be the biggest election party ever seen .
8 Elsewhere , in Coronation Street Catherine Cusack is presently giving her role as the nanny from hell some considerable welly , using it as a showcase for what promises to be her considerable talent .
9 We are bracing ourselves in the Administration Centre for what promises to be an even better year two targetting very substantial growth over year one .
10 THE scene is set for what promises to be the best Isle of Man International Cycling Week for many years from June 20–27 .
11 Touche Ross , the best young talent in Scotland at the moment , will start favourites , but with the league championship basically now a dream as far as Grange are concerned , this clash will undoubtedly lift them for what promises to be their most important game of the season .
12 THE stage is finally set for what promises to be an unforgettable performance of one of Shakespeare 's finest plays .
13 ‘ Fit for what has to be done here . ’
14 When Captain Pugwash retires from active piracy he is amazed and delighted to be offered a Huge Reward for what seems to be a simple task .
15 It is commonplace for what seems to be a general accord to disintegrate once the drafting exercise is attempted for the simple reasons that the specific expression of detailed terms may reveal misunderstandings between the parties or areas of previously unexplored contention .
16 The couple fly off for what appears to be an ideal honeymoon in the Mediterranean .
17 This bypassing of these groups leads to a worrying loss of expertise , for what appears to be political reasons , namely , that the Rape Crisis Lines have radical politics .
18 Indeed one of my personal invariable rules is that when I have mentally decided that something can not be done , for what appears to be a very good reason , I test that apparent constraint , hopefully to destruction .
19 We are here already in deep waters , for what needs to be decided is just what sort of existential claims can be significantly made .
20 By my judgement as the amendment reflects is that it is n't necessary but if it were I would have no hesitation s whatsoever in increasing the level of taxation to pay for what needs to be paid for .
21 But the serious training still takes priority , as the team prepares for what needs to be a better season than last .
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