Example sentences of "[adj] [n mass] for [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The research teams , led by the Science and Education Research Council ( SERC ) , have built into the network special routines which send a bit of error-checking data for each bit of original data . |
| 2 | This is the sharp end of modern cartography , a revolution in processing geographic data for practical uses . |
| 3 | 2 ) Structured CAD drawing files which allow quick access to specific geometric detail and associated technical data for individual piece parts . |
| 4 | Furbush ( 1989 ) used data for five-minute intervals on the S&P500 index for 14 , 15 , 16 , 19 and 20 October 1987 — the period of the stock market crash and the few days just before . |
| 5 | Strong anomalous scattering from Cd 2+ ions present in the native crystals of MUP prevented the use of anomalous data for initial phase determination . |
| 6 | Comparisons with published data for central Atlantic islands are restricted to samples of common rock types , mainly transitional basalts , alkali basalts and basanites with a few nephelinites . |
| 7 | The contrast between the conditions on the coast and in the interior is illustrated by the climatic statistics for two stations less than 30 km ( 18.5 miles ) apart . |
| 8 | A Jacobite solution could be attractive to different people for different reasons at different times . |
| 9 | The Labour party has learnt nothing about the deep-seated wish of the British people for local government structures that reflect what they feel about their local communities , and units of government that mean something to them and are not imposed on them . |
| 10 | Dinham , V. A. Eyles and T. Robertson served on the Scottish staff for varying periods before returning to England . |
| 11 | He was one of these comparative anthropologists , he was n't the kind of anthropologist that goes out and lives with er , primitive people for several years , and then comes back and writes an account of them . |
| 12 | Although the highlights of the visits were to be commissions to write for the stage , the bulk of Mozart 's time was taken up writing and performing instrumental works for private performances . |
| 13 | It is also cheaper for parents — they pay an average £60 for 42 hours of care a week under the Glaxo scheme , compared with a subsidised £85 the company anticipates it would charge for a workplace nursery . |
| 14 | Such a comparison must be made with caution , however , as some early counts of large numbers were made from boats some way off shore , for example by E. T. Booth ; similar data for recent years are not available . |
| 15 | I have kept tropical fish for several years , and would now like to try marines . |
| 16 | This can affect people 's willingness to report certain crimes , which has contributed to recent increases in the official statistics for racial attacks , domestic violence , and child abuse . |
| 17 | The problem of the ‘ dark ’ figure of crime , the ‘ real ’ crime level , which is so much greater than the official statistics for recorded crime , seems to indicate a far more serious problem than previously acknowledged . |
| 18 | The official statistics for this period are not directly comparable with those of the nineteenth century because they represent all cases known to the authorities less those cases which the police believed false . |
| 19 | Over the last ten years , the model of the multi-disciplinary community team has become one of the central means for developing services for mentally handicapped people . |
| 20 | The companies , which include John West , Princes , Glenryck , Loverings , Gerber Premier Foods and the Co-op , have also agreed not to process drift-net tuna for other firms . |
| 21 | But from June 1 they will pay £5 and an additional 10p for each trip they make . |
| 22 | Aberdeen-based series for Scottish viewers , with presenters Carole Baxter and Bill Torrance , and expert guidance from Sid Robertson , Walter Gilmore and others . |
| 23 | This is amply illustrated by Table 11.1 , which shows the basic statistics for each station , including the 30-second average cost per thousand for 1991 , which suggests that a customer in London is judged , by the market at least , to be more than three times as valuable as a customer in Ulster or Border regions . |
| 24 | Both , with Adrian Reynolds , the Horseshoe 's artistic director , have been involved with the lives of these two remarkable people for 15 years or more . |
| 25 | In a statement coinciding with its formation , Aford said that " the alliance is not a political party , but a pressure group formed to campaign openly through peaceful and lawful means for democratic reform " . |
| 26 | The capacity and speed of optoelectronics make it an ideal means for simplifying switching and routing with optical networking a possibility for perhaps 10 years time — a prospect that researchers from University College are currently co-researching with British Telecommunications Plc in Harlow . |
| 27 | ‘ I should have told you earlier about the pain , Shelley , but I thought you 'd had enough ill people for one day , ’ she explained . |
| 28 | In the light of current data for non-insulin-dependent diabetics without evidence of nephropathy and whose diastolic blood pressure is less than 110 mm Hg , the high-fibre low-fat and low-sodium diet described earlier appears to be the preferred therapy and should be continued for at least three months . |
| 29 | Much of your attention as a manager can sensibly be directed to learning how to simplify , organize and present data for descriptive purposes . |
| 30 | Anticipations of that rise exercise an influence on present sales for future delivery , and that in its turn influences cash prices ; so that these prices are indirectly affected by estimates of the expense of producing further supplies . |