Example sentences of "[verb] [vb mod] be for " in BNC.

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1 ‘ for the purpose of prostitution ’ Means that loitering or soliciting must be for the purpose of offering her body etc. for reward as outlined at point 2 ante .
2 Nevertheless it is probably fair to assume that a private customer 's needs will be for " standard " investments .
3 Everything I have done could be for him .
4 The next time they parade will be for the reformation as the Royal Logistic Corps . ’
5 ‘ What I 'd like would be for him to go back to that first wife of his . ’
6 The showmen hated those whom the Cinematograph Year Book always described as ‘ the Busybodies and Meddlers ’ and thought of their demands in terms of what the Bioscope referred to as ‘ Prussianism ’ but in order to keep control of their own industry the showmen accepted many of the standards of middle-class taste and insisted that what they would provide would be for the most part family entertainment .
7 Remember , if your policy is for ‘ Replacement as New ’ then your sum insured should be for the full replacement cost of all your possessions .
8 Erm one possible way round the I suppose would be for the county council to amend the explan explanatory memorandum er as a matter of urgency and to bring forward in it er or or at least to acknowledge some of the the matters that have been raised .
9 Lets can be for 364 days or for two separate periods in winter and summer .
10 I think the best way to proceed will be for you to produce as many captions as you think fit and we can then select from these during editing .
11 The files they carried would be for show and had no importance .
12 But constitutional expert Michael Nash , who is soon to bring out a book , A Royal Divorce , about the history of the British monarchy , said last night : ‘ The best thing to happen would be for William to become the next in line to the throne .
13 He probably would get a sort of wages out of it but er running I would imagine would be for nothing .
14 If you are caring for an elderly parent who is at some stage of grieving for a lost partner , whether she is experiencing the shattering despair that follows soon after bereavement , or the long sad loneliness and feeling of deprivation characteristic of its later stages , her deepest need will be for your practical and emotional support during her period of sorrow and adjustment .
15 As she may not be a particularly gregarious person she will experience great loneliness after her husband 's death , and her need will be for the company of her family and a few special friends to see her through this difficult period .
16 The increased need will be for ‘ salesmen to have a deep technical knowledge of the products they are selling , as well as knowledge of the customers ’ applications ’ .
17 In old age , however , the likelihood is that the overwhelming need will be for confirmation and acceptance of their situation .
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