Example sentences of "[adj] [verb] for such [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is usual to provide for such circumstances by permitting expulsion where a partner , through ill health etc , is prevented from performing his obligations to the firm . |
| 2 | No doubt the availability of a population of soldiers willing to volunteer for such trials was an incidental benefit of the conditions of war : no such opportunities are normally available for evaluating and learning quickly and accurately how to use new drugs . |
| 3 | The fourth point is : ’ Why should a Health Authority turn down an unproven treatment when it holds contracts with Homeopathic Hospitals and is prepared to pay for such treatment to be carried out ? ’ |
| 4 | I am prepared to pay for such information and pay well . |
| 5 | Do n't be afraid to ask for such help — a problem is a problem , whether it is a broken leg or an emotional upset . |
| 6 | A theory of standardization must be able to account for such songs ; and Adorno 's approach surely begins to crack at this point . |
| 7 | The regional authorities in Wallonia , which were responsible for policy but dependent upon allocations ( based upon the number of pupils ) from central government , were unable to pay for such increases . |
| 8 | I have no funds to be able to pay for such material , so people would have to realise that no payment could be made — their only reward would be possibly seeing their work in print . |
| 9 | These are rehearsals , and performances given solely or primarily for the purpose of making a recording or to enable the performance to he broadcast or included in a cable programme , unless it was attended by persons other than those participating for such purposes . |
| 10 | What should you do if you do n't live in London , and find that it is financially difficult to pay for such courses ? |
| 11 | The parish have two sited for such schemes . |
| 12 | The questions that appear not to have been officially asked are to what extent will the projected gains accrue to areas already experiencing relative prosperity ; to what extent will these gains involve reductions in prosperity in underdeveloped/unfavoured regions and whether a transfer of some 4 per cent of the " net " gains is sufficient to compensate for such losses . |
| 13 | Yet even the nobility were loath to pay for such intangibles when they could obtain a similar ritual at less outlay and with greater speed from within the trade . |