Example sentences of "[be] [verb] for any [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If the secretary of state approves , the compensation is assessed on the assumption that neither planning permission nor listed building consent would be given for any works to the building except for those for restoring it to , and maintaining it in , a proper state of repair ; in short , all development value is excluded . |
| 2 | A Crimestoppers cash reward could be given for any information . |
| 3 | In principle the tensors P1 and Q1 can be calculated for any shape but spheres and ellipsoids are the usual shapes used with cylinders and discs as the limiting cases . |
| 4 | The magnitude of this contribution can be calculated for any excitation scheme by expressing the current components in terms of the rated winding current using a Fourier analysis of the waveform . |
| 5 | Private marginal cost should be adjusted for any production or consumption externalities that arise , thus ensuring that society equally values the marginal cost and marginal benefit from the last unit of output . |
| 6 | The equipment needs to be checked for any signs of wear and tear well in advance , since if anything breaks in a race it is ultimately you who are to blame for not foreseeing it . |
| 7 | It has to be checked for any messages that could 've been left . ’ |
| 8 | While usually available for 30 , 60 or 90 days , Acceptance Credits can be arranged for any period from seven to 187 days . |
| 9 | Other safe forms of investment which could then be considered for any capital your parent may have could also include the building societies , local authority bonds ( if she is prepared to leave her money untouched for a year or two ) , National Savings Certificates , Post Office Savings , the National Savings Bank and Trustee Savings Bank . |
| 10 | When the security is ultimately realised , the net proceeds must be substituted for any value previously put upon it ( r 6.119 ) . |
| 11 | 2.21 Further sums should be added for any services that the deceased provided for the benefit of his dependants ( eg gardening to produce vegetables for the family , decorating and any simple repairs around the house ) . |
| 12 | Continuation or ab initio courses may be designed for any student beyond the compulsory age of secondary education ( ie post 16 years ) , provided that a minimum of 50 hours tuition is timetabled . |
| 13 | Then you will be prepared for any conditions that you may encounter and you will brim with confidence . |
| 14 | And he tells how the SAS photograph the layout of every room in royal residences to be prepared for any kidnap or siege drama . |
| 15 | ‘ If it 's any comfort , I 've never known all the beds to be full , but we have to be prepared for any eventuality . |
| 16 | Only one total bill will be prepared for any party booking . |
| 17 | ‘ There was an implied term in the contract of service that the employer would comply with ( the law ) from which it would follow that the servant would be indemnified for any damage caused by his negligence . ’ |
| 18 | However , an extra allowance must be made for any head wind , and in poor visibility inexperienced pilots should make sure that they are close enough to keep the field in sight all the time . |
| 19 | A claim under Part I of the Consumer Protection Act can not be made for any damage to the defective product itself . |
| 20 | Allowance must be made for any demands placed upon system resources by the Computer Group . |
| 21 | Full provision shall be made for any losses in the year in which they are first foreseen . |
| 22 | In awarding an extension of time and then , if appropriate , calculating any overheads due to be reimbursed , allowance should be made for any overheads already recouped through additional work items instructed which contributed to the extension of time . |
| 23 | It was suggested earlier that one of the goals to be decided for any project was the intended readership of the final product ; that is , its audience . |
| 24 | This can be done for any letter position , including the first and the last letters of a word , and for more than one letter position , although it is not a good policy to allow more than two per word if the accuracy of the recogniser is to be relied on at all . |
| 25 | Should the Programmer be prevented for any reason from completing and delivering the Program by the agreed date , then as an alternative ( in the case of the Programmer 's breach ) to terminating this Agreement the Publisher , after giving the Programmer reasonable notice , may commission the completion of the Program by another programmer on terms that the Publisher shall consider fair to all parties ; the payment due to the Programmer under Clause 2 shall be altered accordingly ; and the Programmer will immediately deliver to the Publisher such materials as he has prepared , and refund any advance of payment which he has received . |
| 26 | Should the Programmer be prevented for any reason from completing and delivering the Program by the agreed date , then as an alternative ( in the case of the Programmer 's breach ) to terminating this Agreement the Publisher , after giving the Programmer reasonable notice , may commission the completion of the Program by another programmer on terms that the Publisher shall consider fair to all parties ; the payment due to the Programmer under Clause 2 shall be altered accordingly ; and the Programmer will immediately deliver to the Publisher such materials as he has prepared , and refund any advance of payment which he has received . |
| 27 | 3.2 Should the Company be prevented for any reason whatsoever from completing the Work in the time agreed in Schedule I then the Publisher after giving the Company reasonable notice may commission the completion of the Work by another writer on terms that the Publisher shall consider fair to all parties and the terms in Schedule II shall be altered accordingly or the Publisher may withdraw from the Agreement . |
| 28 | Exemption may be granted for any works of art , pictures , prints , books , manuscripts and scientific collections of national , scientific or artistic interest . |
| 29 | If the law says that you must be compensated for any damage suffered , your neighbour will either have to pay up or cut back the tree . |
| 30 | Secondly , the technique can be used for any type of dissimilarity ; shape difference is just one example . |