Example sentences of "[verb] to [be] [noun sg] for [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | THE opening of the Petersfield bypass is expected to be cause for celebration but two charities have already swung into action by arranging a joint fund-raising day before the road opens . |
| 2 | Continuity and progression have to be built in to the programme and there has to be scope for differentiation and extension . |
| 3 | Whatever our conscious reasons ( ’ No , I want to remember him/her the way he/she was ' or ‘ Not in front of the children ’ ) , a dead body is not considered to be spectacle for display in Britain , and the rationale which dictates it can sometimes disguise feelings of embarrassment that such a thing could occur in our death-defying , well-regulated households . |
| 4 | Have you just got to sort of like the , these open to interpretation , or has it got to be word for word ? |
| 5 | Constructivism seems to make this a logical impossibility , which of course means that no data could ever disprove the constructivist claims about what develops in infancy : any evidence that object knowledge ( the ‘ object concept ’ or ‘ object permanence ’ ) exists without reaching behaviour will not be judged to be evidence for object permanence — as a point of logic . |
| 6 | Apart from these generational patterns of support between parents and children , there does seem to be pressure for assistance to be reciprocated . |
| 7 | ‘ Technological capability is of great interest to the customer but above all he wants a quality product at what is perceived to be value for money . |