Example sentences of "for provide " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They suggested that if a policy of balancing a budget over the trade cycle still resulted in unacceptable high unemployment , then a permanent policy of deficit finance would be called for to provide extra jobs . |
| 2 | That 's what they 're there for to provide a service are n't they ? |
| 3 | Working Paper 1 states that many core services ‘ are currently provided by hospitals likely to seek self-governing status , and the Secretary of State , in first establishing an NHS Hospital Trust , will approve the arrangements for providing core services . |
| 4 | May I also pass on my thanks to your master for providing such a great venue for my business lunches . |
| 5 | Bowling took no further part in the proceedings , but he may think it a small price to pay for providing one of the turning points in a memorable match . |
| 6 | Essentially the Post charged that in a 1984 report , Mike Hoover , a freelance news cameraman with a reputation for providing theatrical footage , recreated scenes of Afghan rebels sabotaging electricity pylons — days after the real action had taken place . |
| 7 | The root of the problem is that there is no Non-Conformist equivalent of the church commissioners who , as well as contributing in large measure to Church of England clergy stipends , share with the state the responsibility for providing the Redundant Churches Fund . |
| 8 | Comparing television with the press , for example , the public rated television a full 1.0 marks better than the press for providing issue-information , and 0.7 marks better on providing leader-information , but only 0.3 marks better for helping viewers and readers decide how to vote ( Table 6.9 ) . |
| 9 | The factors influencing ratings given to television for providing information on personalities and issues were almost identical to each other . |
| 10 | But information seekers did not rate the press , unlike television , particularly highly for providing information . |
| 11 | Conversely , reinforcement seekers found the press , unlike television , specially useful , at least for providing information about personalities . |
| 12 | By a majority of 56 per cent to 22 per cent , citizens found television more useful than the press for providing issue-information ( a further 22 per cent found them equally useful ) . |
| 13 | By a smaller majority of 48 per cent to 30 per cent , they found tele-Vision more useful than the press for providing information about party leaders ( with 22 per cent , once again , rating the two sources equally useful ) . |
| 14 | For providing issue-information , persistent readers of the Sun or Star preferred television to the press by 67 per cent to 12 per cent : a majority of 55 per cent . |
| 15 | Our panel rated PEBs much lower than the press or television news for providing information on issues , but similar to the press for providing information on leaders , and close behind the press and television news for helping them decide how to vote . |
| 16 | Our panel rated PEBs much lower than the press or television news for providing information on issues , but similar to the press for providing information on leaders , and close behind the press and television news for helping them decide how to vote . |
| 17 | Reinforcement seekers gave PEBs high ratings for providing information about party leaders while vote-guidance seekers gave both PEBs and party leaflets high ratings on issues and voting choice . |
| 18 | people who discussed politics more during the campaign gave personal conversations a somewhat higher rating for providing information on the issues , but not for other purposes . |
| 19 | Every one of these nine sources was rated better for providing information than for helping people decide how to vote . |
| 20 | Although the public preferred television to the press for all purposes , they preferred television most of all for providing information about the issues . |
| 21 | Overall , although readers were well aware that their papers were relatively biased compared to television and although they rated television as much more useful for providing information about issues , they did not rate television much more useful in helping them decide how to vote . |
| 22 | Despite their scepticism , readers said they found the press useful , particularly for guiding their voting decision if not for providing information . |
| 23 | Sceptics may doubt whether anyone would read it but our survey shows that viewers take PEBs seriously and rate them only slightly less useful than news broadcasts for helping decide how to vote ( though much less useful than news broadcasts for providing information ) . |
| 24 | It is gratifying that the initial residents have built up a very happy family atmosphere , and have expressed their thanks to the Association for providing them with what they now regard as their home . |
| 25 | When the responsibility for providing medical care is focused and vested in a department of government , all the aspirations to improvement are bound to strengthen the institution . |
| 26 | In a Mercedes , a marque known for providing an almost absurd amount of legroom for its drivers , this is a bad fault . |
| 27 | In the early 1980s , such churches were not yet recognised as vehicles for providing housing and this ignorance of the potential of All Saints and St Barnabas generated a low purchase price which was a vital element in making the financing of this publicly funded scheme work within accepted limits . |
| 28 | He spoke of men 's ‘ sexist ’ behaviour , but laid the responsibility for providing a remedy with women , who must exercise a ‘ civilising influence ’ on these infantile people . |
| 29 | The FE colleges have developed mainly for providing vocational opportunities to young people beyond the age of 16 . |
| 30 | Any chance of the former had been negated by Britain 's failure to topple Nasser at Suez ; and the latter was unlikely for some years because the aircraft did not , as yet , exist ; and the RAF had no real enthusiasm for providing the necessary money to buy them out of Air votes , which they quite naturally wanted to use for combat and not transport aircraft . |