Example sentences of "what is for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This brings the time of resuming sexual relations right up to what is for most women the most fertile time of the month . |
| 2 | Colin Patterson on the other hand writes what is for me the most scholarly paper in the volume , pointing out that , from the transformed cladist point of view , the much discussed and abused term ‘ homology ’ actually refers to those characters that define natural groups of organisms and need have no evolutionary connotations . |
| 3 | The only building of note is All Saints ' church , standing on what is for Holderness an eminence . |
| 4 | This is not the way to maintain it in what is for many accountants a difficult transitional period . |
| 5 | What is for sure , we need to be more active than we have been in this area if tennis is to flourish in this country . |
| 6 | Under such circumstances , the influence of the father would , of course , be absent and so , therefore , would what is for most white youths the main stimulus behind sporting involvement . |
| 7 | Homo sapiens has chosen to venture into what is for him an unnatural environment and he does so at his peril . |
| 8 | The Japanese are being made to suffer what is for them a serious loss of face in having to pull the plug on the fifteen-month-old Massachusetts-based operation set up to build and sell Intel i860 boxes under a five-year commitment to the project . |
| 9 | Stirring potential buyers to get out and see what is for sale is a key element of successful salesmanship . |
| 10 | I am attempting to make explicit what is for the participants a shared and implicit agreement on the structure within which the practice is taking place . |
| 11 | They should be disassociated from what is for sale — domestic drudgery . ’ |
| 12 | ‘ What is for supper ? ’ |
| 13 | ( c ) They may change form because they reflect what is for the language being considered , a regularly observed semantic distinction . |
| 14 | Having a sentimental attachment for them , I can not resist mentioning the Cotswold Hills of western England where the formation still quaintly known by William Smith 's original name of the " Inferior Oolite " , reaches what is for us the tremendous thickness of about 100 feet . |
| 15 | It is our long-held view that foreign spent nuclear fuel should not be sent to Dounreay for storage , let alone for reprocessing , because it breaches what is for us a fundamental principle : that the responsibility for the disposal of spent nuclear fuel should lie with the reactor operators . |
| 16 | Sale procedure and contacts — identify what is for sale ! |
| 17 | This section should summarise the critical factors as to type of business , what is for sale , reasons for sale , financial position and investment considerations and opportunities . |
| 18 | They " must set the standards of what is acceptable , of what is for the public good in the age in which we live " . |
| 19 | What is for sure on the basis of a judgment made in nineteen sixty-eight when my Noble friend Lord Callaghan of Cardiff er was Home Secretary , it was made quite clear that no Minister of the Crown can tell a Chief Constable , can tell him he must or mee no or must not keep observation on this place or that . |
| 20 | But what is for the most part in these stories a quiet desperation , is achieved at the cost of suppressing part of his own awareness , part of his own truth , and how bad that was we begin to see with The Portrait . |