Example sentences of "[be] made for [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | No contingency plans had been made for this eventuality . |
| 2 | An appointment has been made for this morning , but there is expected to be a delay before results are known . |
| 3 | Efforts have been made for some time to get this off the ground and a successful public meeting was held at Newtown at the end of April . |
| 4 | Careful plans have been made for these people so that when the hospital eventually closes they will not find themselves on the streets . |
| 5 | Coleraine secretary Freddie Monahan stressed however : ‘ No official 5 approaches have been made for either player though we are aware they are being watched . ’ |
| 6 | She was happily thinking , Serves him right , a pity there was n't a cloudburst , when across the car park , in an area where the top managers of Vasey 's normally parked their cars , she noticed that room had been made for another car . |
| 7 | Moreover , provision had been made for any firm that might become financially insolvent ; in this way , systemic risk was largely averted . |
| 8 | No provision has been made for any taxation liability that would arise is these assets were disposed of at their revalued amount . |
| 9 | Management considers that adequate provision has been made for any liability which may arise in respect of the years 1981 to 1983 . |
| 10 | Helping the launch of Stoddard Templeton fabrics into the market place is a £500,000 advertising campaign combining carpets and curtains ‘ that are made for each other . ’ |
| 11 | ‘ As far as I can see , you two are made for each other ! ’ |
| 12 | Separate accounts are made for each person and for each class of asset , liability , profit or loss . |
| 13 | Separate records are made for each context , and any finds are given the same unique number . |
| 14 | At present , six to eight tenders are made for each bus contract but this element of competition may be reduced or disappear if the eight municipal companies are sold to one or other of the large bus companies . |
| 15 | But then grandiose claims are made for most things you can buy connected with mountaineering . |
| 16 | Claims that verge on the outrageous are made for this material — but very many fishkeepers will vouch for its effectiveness . |
| 17 | They 're made for each other . |
| 18 | I reckon they 're made for each other . |
| 19 | We hope that enough progress can be made for that objective to be accomplished , and shall continue to give the Secretary-General of the United Nations our full support . |
| 20 | And that it would be imprudent in the extreme for allowance not to be made for that feature . |
| 21 | No value shall be attributable to any intangible asset including but not limited to , goodwill , intellectual property rights , research and development expenditure , third party rights , customer contracts , computer software and hardware , assets located in the business which is to be closed , any assets with an original cost of less than £500 , books and records but full provision shall be made for all liabilities in respect thereof . |
| 22 | Full provision will be made for all liabilities of the business relating to any period before the Transfer date discharged or agreed to be discharged by the Purchaser at any time during the period from the Transfer date down to the date upon which the Completion accounts have become final and binding . |
| 23 | The evidence nationally regarding ‘ new long-stay ’ patients was equivocal , with the need for residential provision to be made for such patients being strongly contended outside Worcester . |
| 24 | Thus one specific entry can be made for each subject in the index . |
| 25 | I 'm sure it says a written comment must be made for each subject . |
| 26 | A charge of 10p may be made for each ticket resold . |
| 27 | Also the subject of discussion and refinement during the first term are the number of offers to be made for each field to reach the target ( the offer ratio ) and the A level grades normally required for entry . |
| 28 | This means not only that forecasts must be made for each sector separately but that the base year should be the last one for which there were no constraints on the supply of places . |
| 29 | Any two of the following checks must be made for each hiring |
| 30 | Any two of the following checks must be made for each hiring |