Example sentences of "[noun] for [noun] [coord] [adv] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And then it 'll come up , you know , I 'll put in w er one O two is the headlines for Ceefax for instance and then the stories will be from one O three to about one one five or something like that you see . |
| 2 | Follow the signs for Templepatrick and then the sign for Antrim . |
| 3 | Certainly it 's a sad loss for Lyneham and particularly the squadrons involved but our operational task remains and the training goes on to achieve that |
| 4 | The Cockerham trainer is well known for spreading his net far and wide in his search for success and tomorrow The Fernhill Flyer should keep the ball rolling in the Puma Claiming Stakes at Southwell . |
| 5 | Smelser argues that male trade-union agitation against married women 's employment after the 1830s was due to the enforced decline of employment opportunities for children and hence the need for an adult presence in a newly constituted home life . |
| 6 | The traditional formula for British economic life has been to have the production industries producing not only the articles for sale but also the wealth of the nation . |
| 7 | G.J. Warnock , a distinguished post-war philosopher , offers a strange analysis of seeing which allows no place for judgement nor even the capability of it , as was the case with our driver , and which would include both the dog and the infant . |
| 8 | So instead of waiting ten days for delivery and then the invoice being , tha , you know being delivered with the goods when you open |
| 9 | It was opening day for Anpetuwi and tonight the lounge was packed . |
| 10 | World spatial systems afford an enormous scope for review but perhaps the dominant trend has been towards the differentiation of the earth 's surface on a more realist dynamic basis to replace a more static arid functional treatment that had been current previously . |
| 11 | She had to bathe them in very hot water every night for months and fortunately the accident left no permanent damage . |
| 12 | The common sense of their argument is that higher public spending raises interest rates and attracts capital inflows , which in turn raise the demand for sterling and therefore the exchange rate . |
| 13 | Perversely , this reduces the value of the assets for sale and thus the fiscal benefit to the treasury . |
| 14 | Yet discussions of the threat to public service broadcasting have ignored not only the potential for change but also the deficiencies of the existing system which would make us question its benefits and its claim to permanence . |
| 15 | There could be no quicker way than this to appreciate how different things are climatically on the two sides of the mountains , because not only do you exchange cold cloud for sunshine but also the lush greenery of the high valleys to the north for the grass less , stony and , in summer , almost waterless river valley which leads on the Spanish side down to the small town of Bielsa ( a little trippery , inevitably , but a place of some character ) . |
| 16 | But cost to us if you paid you know pay for girls and also the procedure to er use the service is is much better now . |
| 17 | ‘ I sold my house for £78,000 but then the building society wanted a mundic test and as a result I had to knock £11,000 off . |