Example sentences of "[adj] for that [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Thus , we can add the joint income of husband and wife to obtain a total for that unit , whatever we choose to call it , whereas we can not sensibly add their separate statuses to achieve a joint status for both of them unless we know a great deal more about how status is a distributive phenomenon and what its properties are .
2 ‘ Working with Oaky and Osborne was right for that time , but now it 's time to move on , do something a bit different , ’ shrugs Shaun .
3 He say best stable for that mare is a coffin . ’
4 Impaired peristalsis was defined as a mean pressure outside the lower limite of normal for that level .
5 I do n't feel sorry for that man who came in on drugs and dropped
6 To Edward , in German , she said : ‘ I 'm sorry for that rudeness .
7 I 'm sorry for that mistake .
8 ‘ I do n't feel sorry for that girl , ’ said Stella .
9 ‘ I feel sorry for that woman , ’ thought the bachelor as he stepped down from the train at the next station .
10 Poor dog I really do feel sorry for that dog .
11 ‘ One is always grateful for that kind of comic genius who takes your script and plays it for everything that 's in it , ’ as Shaffer told me .
12 MPs were no doubt grateful for that ruling .
13 Yes I 'd be grateful for that chairman if that could be arranged thank you .
14 I am grateful for that direction .
15 The last thing this scene needed was a non-participating spectator and I am indeed grateful for that privilege .
16 Later , I had cause to be grateful for that clause .
17 I am again extremely grateful for that intervention .
18 I am grateful for that suggestion , but I am not sure which Labour party policy the hon. Gentleman is suggesting that I adopt to encourage investment .
19 I 'm very grateful for that point of information from the honourable lady .
20 I am grateful for that gift , as perhaps you may be . ’
21 I 'm I 'm very grateful for that information sir .
22 I am grateful for that reply .
23 I am grateful for that reply .
24 The pollination process is so complicated and mechanically wonderful that it is almost beyond belief ; and the process is specific for that species of bee and that species of orchid , so that if one partner became extinct , the other would also die out .
25 I was convinced that something had happened in our absence ; something had indeed happened — it had rained hard during the night and early morning — which was strange for that summer when we had a period of almost drought conditions .
26 ‘ You 're getting far too tall for that pony . ’
27 We shall here use adjectival position to mean any construction which has the function of realizing some distinct pattern of intensional relations , and which meets the following criteria : ( a ) It contains an adjective as one of its elements ; ( b ) It is minimally extended for that adjective , i.e. there are no further elements dependent on the adjective ( since all such phrases will reduce in their structural effect to a single occurrence of adjective anyway ) ; ( c ) It is minimally complete for that adjective ; that is , the adjective achieves its structural effect within the construction , so that setting the whole pattern into a larger construction can not change the effective value of the adjective .
28 And it 's much more usual for that kind of thing to happen , so that you are more likely to get a , a minister who has a very good idea about how erm the civil service functions because he 's been part of it .
29 When a speaker S who speaks a particular variety V1 of a language L moves to an area where the local language is , in terms of speakers ' own assessments , a different variety of the same language L — in other words , a different dialect of L — say , V2 , it is usual for that individual 's speech to acquire some of the phonological and grammatical characteristics of V2 .
30 This was all new to me and interesting for that reason .
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