Example sentences of "use of the [noun] for " in BNC.

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1 Although the chances of a complaint being made or a prosecution being brought in these circumstances seem remote , it is conceivable that a prosecutor with censorious views could make use of the legislation for purposes for which it was not intended .
2 Further limitations were introduced in 1989 when considerable restrictions were placed on the use of the scheme for conveyancing and wills .
3 Linfield chairman , David Campbell said his club had unhesitatingly approved use of the stadium for this game to honour a man who had played such a vital part in the development of Northern Ireland domestic football .
4 Moreover , both the War Ministry and a growing number of officers were increasingly conscious and resentful of the damage to morale and efficiency caused by use of the army for internal ‘ policing ’ duties .
5 An example of this can be found in the volume of essays edited by Goody in 1968 , Literacy in Traditional Societies where , in an article by Meggitt , we find uncritical use of the claims for the ‘ ease ’ and lack of ambiguity of writing .
6 The Company 's service engineers are highly qualified , and trained to specify the best use of the equipment for each individual well .
7 ( 1 ) ( a ) A licensing board shall refuse an application of the type described in subsection ( 2 ) below if it finds that one or more of the following grounds for refusal , being competent grounds , applies to it ( in ) that the applicant , or the person on whose behalf or for whose benefit the applicant will manage the premises or , in the case of an application to which section 11 of this Act applies , the applicant or the employee or agent named in the application is not a fit and proper person to be the holder of a licence ; ( b ) that the premises to which an application relates are not suitable or convenient for the sale of alcoholic liquor , having regard to their location , their character and condition , the nature and extent of the proposed use of the premises , and the persons likely to resort to the premises ; ( c ) that the use of the premises for the sale of alcoholic liquor is likely to cause undue public nuisance , or a threat to public order and safety ; ( d ) that , having regard to the facilities of the same or similar kind already available in the locality , or to facilities of the same or similar kind , in respect of which the provisional grant of a new licence is in force , which are to be provided in the locality , the grant of an application would result in the Over-provision of such facilities ; and otherwise shall grant the application .
8 ( c ) The causation of the public nuisance or the threat to public order must arise out of the use of the premises for the sale of alcoholic liquor .
9 On granting or transferring a restricted hotel licence or a restaurant licence in respect of any premises , a licensing board shall , if as regards the use of the premises for the provision of the customary main meals it appears to the board that it is only for the customary main meal at midday or only for the customary main meal in the evening that the premises fall within paragraph ( a ) ( ii ) of the restricted hotel licence or paragraph ( a ) ( ii ) of the restaurant licence as set out in Schedule 1 to this Act , insert in the licence a condition that there shall be no permitted hours in the evening , or that there shall be permitted hours in the premises only in the evening , as the case requires .
10 2.4.2 as may be [ reasonably ] required by the Architect provided that no modification shall be made pursuant to this clause 2.4.2 which would substantially alter the design layout nature capacity or standard of construction of the Premises as provided for in the Building Documents or substantially prejudice the use of the Premises for the purpose specified in the Lease It may be preferable to substitute the word " materially " for the word " substantially " in clause 2.4.2 as the latter suggests that some alteration less than substantial may be permitted but which could result in not inconsequential prejudice occurring to the design or use of the premises .
11 The proviso set out below may be a fair compromise : PROVIDED THAT in so doing the Landlord shall cause as little inconvenience or disturbance to the Tenant as is reasonably practicable in the circumstances and shall not prohibit or unreasonably interfere with or prevent the use of the Premises for the Permitted User In addition it may be as well for the tenant to stipulate in such a provision that any development of neighbouring or adjoining premises should not include the building of which the premises form part unless of course adequate safeguards are included to ensure that the premises do not suffer as a result .
12 The FC at present have a very good policy of allowing access and , indeed , encouraging the use of the forests for recreational purposes .
13 Several important changes begin after extensive clearance , and the effects can be exacerbated by man 's use of the land for intensive agriculture .
14 Continuous use of the land for cropping leads to declining yields , such that rice production , for example , may be halved in 3 years , partly due to nutrient removal , erosion , the physical deterioration of the soil and partly to the multiplication of pests and diseases and an increase in competition from weeds .
15 ‘ By expanding Eastham Country Park we will at least be making use of the land for the benefit of the people of Wirral . ’
16 ‘ By expanding Eastham Country Park we will at least be making use of the land for the benefit of the people of Wirral rather than just have it lying there . ’
17 Saddam , a polished television performer , made considerable use of the medium for propaganda purposes , as when he conducted a conversation on camera with a British child caught up in the war who now found himself a ‘ guest ’ of the Iraqi regime .
18 This created a more active market in foreign exchange and facilitated the use of the US$ for financing balance of payments purposes .
19 USE OF THE VOR FOR HOMING TO A STATION
20 It is possible , however , that Christianity 's greatest early influence was on those of the Jewish faith who were already questioning the manner in which the scriptures were being used to justify the establishment of secular privileges , and were being cited in support of other controversial practices such as the use of the Temple for financial purposes .
21 Modernism is described to us with references to a neat sequence of male coteries who obviously made full use of the opportunity for dialogue and debate .
22 As major platforms such as CD-I and CDTV find success in consumer markets , the widespread use of the technologies for home education , self-improvement and popular reference may well have a push-through effect into the schools .
23 The use of the board for superfluous material should be discouraged , since it should be used to make a learning sequence meaningful .
24 … undoubtedly behind certain other countries in the use of the cinema for educational purposes … there are also other important mechanical aids to teaching , such as the epidiascope , episcope , lantern and gramophone …
25 any motor vehicle when it is being used for fire brigade , ambulance or police purposes or for defence purposes ( including civil defence purposes ) if compliance with this Regulation would hinder or be likely to hinder the use of the vehicle for the purpose for which it is being used on that occasion
26 the laying , erection , alteration or repair in or near to any road of any sewer , or any main , pipe or apparatus for the supply of gas , water or electricity , of any telegraph or telephone wires , cables , posts or supports or of the apparatus of any electric transport undertaking if , in any such case , compliance with this Regulation would hinder or be likely to hinder the use of the vehicle for the purpose for which it is being used on that occasion .
27 In 1921 the Young Ladies ' Sewing Group was granted the use of the schoolroom for one night a week .
28 This buys them a livery package , plus use of the yacht for corporate hospitality and during Land Rover Cowes Week .
29 There 's talk of a HyperSparc-based DRS6000 model , even a suggestion that ICL is evaluating use of the part for next-generation systems , possibly the DRS9000 line .
30 An example is the use of a crane to move shutters on one structure and the subsequent use of the crane for moving skips of concrete to a second structure .
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