Example sentences of "for the [noun] that [verb] [pron] " in BNC.

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1 The argument is that school-leavers are mainly only temporarily unemployed and in the first few months of work are likely to switch jobs as they search for the ones that suit them best .
2 He was a very modest man , refusing to take any credit for the enterprise that bore his name .
3 In particular , I was waiting for the hedgehog that made its nest at the end of our garden last autumn to come back to life .
4 The IM reached for the telephone that linked him by direct line to Bacton .
5 It was not a magical experience , enabling him to go without food for the rest of his flight , but it was a meal for the spirit that kept him nourished and firm in his intention until he reached Horeb the mountain of God ( 1 Kings 19:1–8 ) .
6 Ironically , it was the Government which he partly blamed for the affair that gave him the chance to return to work after retirement .
7 Charity was thankful for the sunglasses that shielded her surprise from the other woman 's prying eyes .
8 At the first sign of the emotional see-saw that life so often presents , you go scurrying off for the goodies that give you comfort .
9 It is important to remember that it was Alexander 's all-consuming passion for the theatre that gave him the determination to find out the cause of his hoarseness .
10 He still does n't know the exact reason for the problem that kept him in care for a week — more tests are planned at the end of next month — and which has prevented him from going back to Stamford Bridge , where his coaching has transformed the fortunes of London 's Cinderella club .
11 I made a hand winch with a double handle and a ratchet and room for half a kilometre of twine on the drum ; I made different types of tails for the kites that needed them , and dozens of kites large and small , some stunters .
12 She listened for the siren that marked their departure , the roar of the engines that meant their journey had truly begun .
13 It depends upon the precise accuracy of some observations made in 1715 under the direction of Sir Edmond Halley , later Astronomer Royal and known to this day for the comet that bears his name .
14 If this sort of technology was introduced into commercial-sized refrigeration plants , they could be turned off during peak times and then switched back on during low demand periods , saving money for the companies that own them and using less energy .
15 For a start , it would leave EMU an option for the countries that want it , and a cause of no bother to those that do not .
16 Always touch the walls of an old abbey — for the currents of ancient idea coming through from learned men , and for the systems that housed them .
17 The result is a mid-engined sports racing car for the road that borrows its styling from the Pininfarina Mythos .
18 The new telecommunications backbone comprises high capacity fibre optic cables and microwave links rather than copper cabling , which means that voice lines are sharp and clear — and that high capacity data links are also available for the businesses that need them .
19 But his explanation for the lie that cost him his job failed to convince an industrial tribunal which rejected his claim for unfair dismissal .
20 For here is trance dance grooving at its highest level , a silver drug for the senses that allows you to enter into another dimension of sex and sorcery .
21 Sounds to me like an angry father , With a pistol in either hand , Looking for the man that screwed his daughter ( Rum ti-iddle-ey etc ) .
22 Since the late 1940s the Queen Mother had been the darling of National Hunt racing : it was largely her enthusiasm for the sport that raised its status from that of a poor relation to the Flat to , by the mid-1950s , a position of near equality — in popularity if not in the prize money available .
23 However , he begins , after a fashion that is less rare with him than is commonly supposed , by apologizing for the impressionism that supplies him with the terms he needs :
24 But at the age of eighteen he was wholly unprepared for the terrors that awaited him .
25 If it goes ahead with the project , it will find that it has a reward for the investment that exceeds its wildest dreams .
26 All the blood drained from Folly 's face as she listened , straining for the meaning that eluded her ears , and yet at the same time knowing that there could be no innocent explanation .
27 Not once has the driver apologised to Noreen for the accident that wrecked her life .
28 We turn to wild nature for new crops and new drugs , as well as for the beauty that enriches our lives .
29 The paragraph mark is typed at the end of a paragraph whenever you tap Enter It contains paragraph ( not character ) formatting instructions for the paragraph that precedes it , eg tab stops or justification .
30 We live in a cause-and-effect world and feel uncomfortable if we can not discover the reasons for the events that surround us .
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