Example sentences of "for [adj -er] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Escalating projected deficits in collection targets will also generate pressure for harsher penalties as the effects on services begin to be spelled out . |
| 2 | A ‘ cocky ’ demeanour , one possible explanation for harsher treatment , was only rarely observed , more often with white than black youths . |
| 3 | Current anxiety about crime no doubt deepens support for harsher sentences . |
| 4 | If they do not change , tax revenue may fall anyway , as business leaves for friendlier haunts . |
| 5 | If your employee has been employed by you for a continuous period of at least 26 weeks into the qualifying week , regardless of the number of hours worked , she is eligible for lower rate SMP . |
| 6 | Forward in next field , making for lower of two radio masts . |
| 7 | Rock on for lower rates . |
| 8 | Mr Brezhnev was infuriated when Ceausescu used to call for lower Warsaw Pact defence budgets , or established diplomatic relations with Israel , or restored party-to-party relations with China 's Communist party . |
| 9 | Tory strategists are banking on an upbeat message about the prospects for lower taxes , lower mortgage rates and more jobs to build a last-minute lead . |
| 10 | They do not need advice on how to gain similar wealth abroad , or to be told that the prospect of working on charities ' accounts for lower fees is not so abhorrent . |
| 11 | City : Businessmen go for lower rates |
| 12 | All too often his own officials negotiate for lower European standards for fear of any possible impact on UK firms . |
| 13 | Independents provide almost identical products for lower prices and motorists should not be denied the chance of buying them . ’ |
| 14 | The future looks bright for Lower Mill . |
| 15 | The diversity of products in modern cleaning practice is part of a sophisticated answer to demands for lower costs and greater efficiency . |
| 16 | So , at Royal Insurance we decided to develop a NEW high quality home CONTENTS insurance policy especially for the over 50s who qualify for lower insurance premiums . |
| 17 | Now , when the output is fixed , there are far greater incentives to go for lower cost inputs . |
| 18 | For lower wind speeds , the ring has to be moved ‘ down ’ the line . |
| 19 | A new call for lower interest rates to help the housing market blossom in 1993 was also made yesterday . |
| 20 | Because of its preference for lower temperatures , this is an ideal plant for the garden pool . |
| 21 | Those without a technical or scientific background were less enthusiastic , being more destined for lower status posts like teaching . |
| 22 | Tory MP Michael Spicer called for lower rates ‘ to avoid this very grave recession turning into a slump ’ . |
| 23 | The intelligence test can be a useful source of evidence about individuals who are considered for lower level jobs . |
| 24 | And third , Germany must cut its budget deficit to make room for lower interest rates . |
| 25 | But that hopeful estimate assumes that firms owned by the Treuhandanstalt , the privatisation agency for east German industry , will find the courage to ask for lower pay hikes rather than pass the bills on to German taxpayers . |
| 26 | Figure 1 a , for 1.75 b 1.8 , is typical of the irregular and relatively static network of ‘ D lines ’ against a background of C which arises for these b values ; one gets less connected fragments of D lines or ‘ D blinkers ’ for lower b values . |
| 27 | For lower b values ( provided persists as line fragments less connected than shown here , or as scattered small oscillators ( ’ D-blinkers ' ) . |
| 28 | Examples are treating otitis media with antibiotics and treatments for lower back pain . |
| 29 | While it would not be cost-effective to administer instalments for lower subscription rates , it was this method which could help make Life Governorship more attractive . |
| 30 | " Foreign " or " rat " labour , as it was called in the trade , consisted of unemployed compositors from other towns , who might be tempted to work for lower rates , or to move into a strike-bound area because they were " on the tramp " and desperate for jobs . |