Example sentences of "[noun] for [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Side doors hinge up , and allow superb visibility for all occupants . |
| 2 | In fact , Lucas actually substitutes for from equation ( 6.4 ) and estimates the following regression for each country : |
| 3 | Thus Lucas can be seen to be estimating a regression for each country in which that country 's deviation of real output from its natural level is regressed on its own lagged value and Lucas 's measure of the unpredictable and therefore unanticipated component of aggregate demand . |
| 4 | Each patient had three measurements of bone mineral density and rates of bone loss were estimated by linear regression for each subject . |
| 5 | By 1906 Picasso had known the work of Gauguin for some time . |
| 6 | The solid-coloured , hardy breeds of central and southern France include some traditional dairy breeds now developed as suckler cows for commercial crosses , and the massive traditional draught breeds which are now so important as sires for those beef crosses , a role in which their influence has become widespread in Europe and elsewhere in recent years . |
| 7 | Most of the voluntary organisations considered it their duty to inculcate a proper sense of shame in their charges , until World War II brought about the first intimation that unmarried mothers were beginning to avoid the hostels run by charitable institutions for that very reason . |
| 8 | A comparison of the prospectuses for 1980–81 and 1986–87 of a number of institutions for this study suggested that , contrary to the arthritic stereotype purveyed sometimes by the press and others who should know better , degree provision in higher education is by no means static . |
| 9 | Even more patchy is Deutsche Grammophon 's ‘ Mozart 's Masterpieces , ’ another set of reissues where the unwary consumer may find himself with the superb piano artistry of Maurizio Pollini for one concerto , but the rather less impressive playing of Friedrich Gulda for another . |
| 10 | Short-term performance is then to be judged by a comparison of budgeted and actual ROI for that year . |
| 11 | After arguing with the night porter for another ten minutes , they worked their way up floor by floor . |
| 12 | the support as well I 'm thinking of something like Mary 's P G C E , that Alison 's her sort of mentor for that , |
| 13 | Jobcentres , commercial agencies , hospital noticeboards , shop windows and vacancy boards on industrial estates are sources of vacancies for all ages . |
| 14 | As the total number of filled vacancies for all ages was 652,306 , this means that juveniles accounted for about 20% of all those finding employment through the exchanges . |
| 15 | The lengthy seizure of alien priories provides an obvious explanation for this , but the Black Death , of course , also multiplied vacancies for all patrons to exploit . |
| 16 | 1992–93 will be remembered as a good year for the University of Stirling for many reasons . |
| 17 | It is possible for such sentiments of approval of this past to coexist with abhorrence for most current acts of violence . |
| 18 | Many larger houses were being split up into ‘ so-called flats ’ , and he called for protection for such families . |
| 19 | Finally , copyright protection of electronic databases was considered , since legal protection for such databases is of critical importance for the continued growth of this market . |
| 20 | Effectively we 've become a low-waged , low-skilled economy with virtually no protection for many of our fellow workers . |
| 21 | For example in a database containing the full text of literary works , each work will be protected in its own right and the duration of protection for that work will be based on the life of the author plus fifty years , or in the case of an Act of Parliament ( subject to Crown Copyright ) 125 years from the end of the calendar year during which it was created , and not from the time it was entered into the database . |
| 22 | The RSPB generally endorses the CC recommendations but considers that its own proposals provide better protection for all wildlife features and not just moorlands . |
| 23 | Clause 24 and Sch 5 provide additional protection for all safety representatives against being dismissed for carrying out their health and safety duties . |
| 24 | The exceptional talents of CI5 are spread quite thin in the pursuit of protection for all manner of important persons , from very may different nations . ’ |
| 25 | This system , together with actuarial certification , guidance and disclosure , should provide the optimum protection for all pension scheme members without the need to impose rigid minimum funding standards and other legislative requirements . |
| 26 | Dr Norris said the doctors were demanding protection for all health care ‘ homicide ’ . |
| 27 | There is only limited additional protection for these areas , but all development proposals have to go to the NCC for comment . |
| 28 | And way above it all , on top of a nearby mountain , are the anti-aircraft guns which seem to provide scant protection for these 4,000 students . |
| 29 | To consider that matter at a point of time when the child has been placed under protection for several weeks , first by a place of safety order and then by one or more interim care orders , would , as pointed out by Bush J. in M. v. Westminster City Council [ 1985 ] F.L.R. 325 , 340 , defeat the purpose of Parliament . |
| 30 | A sheath ( condom , johnny , french letter , " Durex " ) plus a spermicide provides good protection for both partners against both unwanted disease and unwanted pregnancies . |