Example sentences of "which [to-vb] for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Such theories also opened up other fields in which to search for inspiration . |
| 2 | It is often easier to locate the leak with the water in , or by marking the water level at which to search for the leak , unless of course the fault is in the bottom of the pool . |
| 3 | The previous fifty years had provided so many alternative and revolutionary styles , that architects and clients alike often found themselves in a quandry as to which to go for . |
| 4 | To find out which to go for , independent financial advisers and stockbrokers are able to advise on trusts specialising and succeeding in particular areas . |
| 5 | This year the prize table was especially attractive and the wide variety of ‘ white elephants ’ presented quite a problem of which to choose for the higher scoring competitors . |
| 6 | So erm I 've got a bit of time also in which to apply for a few things and go and see a few people erm |
| 7 | A good headhunter potentially has significant awareness of how other companies have solved this problem , and knowledge about the market place in which to look for an individual . |
| 8 | This gives a starting point from which to look for patterns of discrepancy in the subcategories . |
| 9 | As stated earlier , the Vancouver CBC producers had a splendid pool of talent from which to draw for both musical and dramatic productions . |
| 10 | Of course , those who provide such care in the context of a lifetime of love have another frame of reference upon which to draw for satisfaction . |
| 11 | Night Goblin shamans are especially well-versed in fungus lore — they know which mushrooms can be eaten safely , which to avoid , and which to use for their potions and brews . |
| 12 | As a resort it has changed though , having passed out of the possession of the royals and their followers and into that principally of the world 's surfers , who come to this coast for technical reasons , because it has by all accounts the best waves in Europe on which to perch for the ride into town . |
| 13 | Since choreographers discarded the conventions which kept ‘ ballet dancing ’ in a straight jacket ( after Fokine taught that it was ‘ the whole body that dances ’ , not merely the legs ) , the classical vocabulary has provided ideal material on which to build for those who understand its technique . |
| 14 | Dissecting and describing , he makes you not only know but feel what it 's like to live without a phone and be totally dependent on erratically functioning call boxes for the battle-lines on which to fight for late or lost benefit payments . |
| 15 | Many women use the Family Allowance book as a way in which to save for more expensive essential items . |
| 16 | Of course , if one envisages the nationalisation of all the major enterprises ( ‘ top monopolies ’ ) , then the problem becomes internalised within the ‘ public sector ’ , but two points here : first , the present discussion is predicated on the hypothesis that there is a fruitful ideological space within which to argue for socialist investment planning — it does not depend on the ( counterfactual ) proposition that there is wide popular support for sweeping nationalisation of enterprises . |
| 17 | ‘ Community ’ and informal care therefore provide appropriate contexts within which to argue for the value of women 's unpaid caring work to be recognised , as Land ( 1991 ) and Ungerson ( 1990 ) have recently done . |
| 18 | The problem was to find exports with which to pay for it ; English woollens and iron products were not luxurious enough for the ruling class in India and were far too expensive for the vast majority of the population . |
| 19 | Heavily in debt to certain members of his nobility and to routier captains , and let down by his Castilian ally , he had had to seek the financial resources with which to pay for his Spanish expedition . |
| 20 | Might the roots of this crisis lie , not among the victims of poverty who are now being blamed , but in the political priorities which devote our wealth to the destruction of life , and leave nothing over with which to care for the economic casualties of Thatcherism and Majorism ? |
| 21 | We explored the hamlet then chose a new-looking building offering ‘ Bed and Breakfast ’ from which to ask for water . |
| 22 | But the first requirement is for Mr Bush , who has the best bully pulpit from which to push for change , to show that whatever happens to oil prices he remains serious about fashioning an energy strategy . |
| 23 | Students will need to be piloted through the maze of attainment targets , and in the fourth and fifth years particularly they will need advice on which core and foundation subjects to follow to GCSE and which to follow for what the Act coyly describes as ‘ a reasonable time ’ . |