Example sentences of "[adv] be for [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | All figures quoted below are for weekly payments . |
| 2 | And it would only be for one night . |
| 3 | To have a week away , and with Fräulein Silber … even the thought of Omi faded as she thought of it ; after all , it would only be for one week , pushing away the traitorous thought that one week for herself was quite different from a week in Omi 's life , and , treachery giving way to treason , she did have her own life to lead ; and so she said , firmly , ‘ It will be all right , Fräulein . |
| 4 | Mm , well it will only be for this session anyway , movement ? |
| 5 | It may have sounded like good fun , and obviously was for many young people , but this pleasurable diversion had a very serious side which went beyond romance . |
| 6 | The payments specified in Paragraph 3 above are for non-broadcast use of the Video . |
| 7 | The payments specified in Paragraph 3 above are for non-broadcast use of the Video . |
| 8 | The payments specified in Paragraph 3 above are for non-broadcast use of the Video . |
| 9 | ‘ I try to have humility about things , just be for real . |
| 10 | And it wo n't be for the whole of a c of a company 's range , it 'll just be for one specific product at a time . |
| 11 | It will normally be for four weeks from the time when you start to work under the new contract . |
| 12 | And the forecast for tonight is for much more snow . ’ |
| 13 | Finns and Poles were the flavour of the month as I recall — they still are for that matter . |
| 14 | They were marching behind the others with great dignity , accountable as they had always been for good order and common sense and respectable behaviour . |
| 15 | Subsequent Acts have tended to produce more detailed requirements , but the main thrust has always been for nationalized industries ' accounts to produce , as a minimum , the amount and kind of information that a PLC has to produce . |
| 16 | The pattern has usually been for such people to establish themselves as privileged representatives of a ‘ god ’ who has the power to punish or destroy those who do not conform to the rules which they , the privileged , have themselves formulated , but have attributed to the ‘ god ’ . |
| 17 | IT USED to be an easy decision , and still is for many racing fans — the first weekend in October is the time to visit Paris . |
| 18 | Primarily a religious holiday , it has also been for hundreds of years a secular holiday , often with a travelling showmen 's fair visiting the village at the time . |
| 19 | And there had also been for many years the musical evenings at your parents ' home . |
| 20 | What all ( bar for some reason ‘ Memorial ’ Vol. 1 ) have in common is the inclusion of takes from the now-famous November 26th 1945 quintet session which represents for jazz — and bebop in particular — something akin to what Woodstock would later be for another generation ( but without the audience participation ) . |
| 21 | The initial contract will probably be for two years replacing the current pilot service . |
| 22 | The next LAN to be developed will probably be for Horticultural Education , where external funding is currently being sought for hardware and software to run specialist grounds maintenance , works scheduling , and computerised landscape design and costing . |
| 23 | I ca n't explain why , but it will probably be for good . |
| 24 | ‘ Initial requirements will probably be for ten staff , ’ explained Dr Philip Tasker , Safeguard chief executive . |
| 25 | For married women the tendency was even more pronounced , as it also was for part-time temporary workers ( 43 per cent did not want a permanent job against 8 per cent of full- timers ) and for those with seasonal , temporary or casual as opposed to fixed-term contract jobs ( 36 per cent against 10 per cent ) . |
| 26 | While a new mortgage loan may typically be for twenty-five to thirty years , societies hold a portfolio of existing mortgages at various stages of maturity . |
| 27 | The reason for the decline is not always poverty ( which it often is for smaller farms or those in marginal areas ) but in the better areas is due to increasing agricultural efficiency , and even in the mid-1980s to agricultural surpluses ( see Chapter 9 ) . |
| 28 | They 're not the whole scheme though is for Third World countries is n't it ? |
| 29 | The trend now is for UK-based companies to have their European subsidiaries release key personnel for intensive training in English in the UK to help improve their all-round performance once they return home . |
| 30 | With images of picket-line strife , the broadcast warned : ‘ The last thing we need now is for Labour to come in and wreck Britain 's recovery . ’ |