Example sentences of "the [noun] for [noun] by " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | An education service is provided by the park for use by the many thousands of school children who visit the park each year . |
| 2 | Whether or not patronage is used in a party political manner , the non-departmental sector nevertheless ‘ affords the opportunity for government by co-option rather than by election or by merit appointment ’ ( Hood , 1978 , p. 41 ) . |
| 3 | We have already reduced the opportunity for abuse by our introduction of tape-recorded interviews of suspects by the police . |
| 4 | The application was remitted back to the board for reconsideration by the sheriff , who held that the food being provided in the public houses was not similar to the facilities to be provided by the applicant for the restaurant licence . |
| 5 | Transcendental anatomy thus revived the case for materialism by suggesting that the ‘ relationship ’ between similar species reflected a real genetic link resulting from natural processes of transformation . |
| 6 | The judgment followed a decision by the Supreme Court in May 1989 [ see pp. 36650-51 ] , to return the case for reconsideration by a lower court , after ruling that an employer accused of discriminatory promotion practice could escape liability only by proving that there were other , legitimate , reasons for denying promotion . |
| 7 | Alternatively , they could be had ready-printed with blanks in the text for completion by the funeral furnisher . |
| 8 | In the meantime I have returned the draft Contract approved to the vendor 's solicitors providing for a reduced deposit of £2,600 instead of the full 10% deposit of £5,200 and I enclose one part of the Contract for signature by you both where indicated in pencil . |
| 9 | Some voices ban , threaten , list the rules for trials by ordeal . |
| 10 | The enthusiasm for partnership by individual secondary schools can be of great advantage to primary schools and their pupils . |
| 11 | Juliana Hatfield , in an ideal world , would be one of the candidates for courtship by the major labels in America who think nothing of offering the noise-for-noise sake Helmet half a million dollars to ditch an indie label for the big-time . |
| 12 | It is important to note that , since the system began in the late 1920s , there has never been a significant move to split up the schools for use by the separate denominations , something which would have been feasible in the larger towns . |
| 13 | If our peace-loving citizens really care about the future of our world organisation , they must help to create the momentum for reform by mandating our politicians to adopt , at least as a beginning , the urgently-needed measures recommended by the Secretary General . |
| 14 | The accounting for royalties by a music publisher , for a world-wide or territory-by-territory contract , is very similar to record companies ' methods . |
| 15 | the accounting for VAT by the taxpayer on his VAT return rather than by collection at the frontier ; |
| 16 | Well , industry and also I think , in your papers , industry , the heads of industry are men mostly , if not all and erm they do like rub rubbing shoulders with er , royalty and the royal family , and the kudos for industry by sponsoring or funding the arts . |
| 17 | The ritual with the red heifer ( 19:1–10 ) is the remedy for defilement by contact with a dead body , described in verses 11–22 . |
| 18 | Further important subsurface information comes from the several boreholes put down in the search for coal by the Department of Commerce on the advice of the Geological Survey of Northern Ireland . |
| 19 | The binary policy was perhaps a product of the search for power by the DES and the LEAs , but partly also a result ‘ of mistaken conceptions of what is appropriate for universities to do in the modern age ’ . |
| 20 | The court said , however , obiter , that he would be guilty of the offence if he was storing the articles for use by others ( i.e. " use " need not be his use ) or if the accused intended to use the article for any burglary . |
| 21 | In the case of a sale the transaction will normally go through three stages : — ( 1 ) an agreement ( which , particularly if a block of shares conferring de facto or de jure control is being sold , may be a complicated one ) ( 2 ) delivery of the signed transfer and the certificate by the seller and payment of the price by the buyer and ( 3 ) lodgment of the transfer for registration by the company . |
| 22 | Offered to the museum for £800 by Hans Calmann , who subsequently lowered the price to £550 as the Committee ‘ felt a little uncertain about the Bust — or rather , I should say whether we should pay up ’ because a bust of the same period ‘ more certainly by Foggini ’ had been purchased by the V&A for £80 a few years before . |
| 23 | Most of the summer breeding birds have either lost or won the battle for survival by then , common seal pups have been weaned and are now learning to fend for themselves . |
| 24 | The Battle for Scotland by Andrew Marr ( Penguin ) ; |
| 25 | The contract , signed on Nov. 18 , was the second for arms by Taiwan , following an agreement with the USA for the supply of 150 F-16 aircraft [ see p. 39122 ] . |
| 26 | The sheer scale of the service sector has made it the focus for attack by the proponents of the de-industrialisation thesis . |
| 27 | Schools made formal written proposals , including spending plans and a rationale , and these provided the basis for consideration by the Project Coordinating Team which was charged with the task of developing project guidelines , selecting and liaising with schools , allocating the funds and monitoring the evolution of the project . |
| 28 | This information should be passed regularly to Careers Teachers and Officers for guidance purposes , and can be the basis for counselling by appropriate teachers when it becomes apparent that some students will be at risk of failing the goals . |
| 29 | The company could n't foresee great success or they would have tied up the band for years by way of contract options . |
| 30 | I will first illustrate the point with some simple , somewhat contrived examples , and then proceed to indicate the relevance of the point for science by citing some examples from science and its history . |