Example sentences of "for [adj] [noun] [conj] it " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Mercifully the traffic progresses for fifty yards before it stalls again , and the Rasta does not pursue her further , but Robyn keeps a nervous eye on her rear-view mirror . |
| 2 | The experience of admission to hospital and the possibility of surgery will be different for each individual but it is possible to discuss some of the physical and psychological factors which may contribute to stress and the effects these may have on progress and recovery . |
| 3 | this standard differed for each category and it is difficult to see how it could be translated into a more general form . |
| 4 | That way there would be plenty of decent players for each team and it would only take me a couple of hours per week to sort out . |
| 5 | The only problem is that the first time you do it for each project if it 's a ne if it 's a an old project , then we are going to have to put something in the field which summarizes the total remit for the whole of the group to date . |
| 6 | Each inventoried object is the direct responsibility of a named curator , the collecting officer , who signs a formal declaration of responsibility for each object when it is acquired . |
| 7 | But he shrugs and says : ‘ We just do our best and prepare as well as possible for each game as it comes . |
| 8 | Geographical location is another vital factor where such huge quantities of comparatively low-cost products are concerned , and Teesside is exceptionally well-placed for European trade because it is on the North Sea . |
| 9 | To a certain extent turnover follows that of the cash market in government securities : it rose in 1987 following the start of the new trading arrangements for gilt-edged securities and it fell in 1988 and 1989 when government accounts moved into surplus and there was a cessation of new issues . |
| 10 | The world of secondary schools was one from which I had been absent for eight years and it had in the mean time greatly expanded , so that the new secondary modern schools now occupied most — although not necessarily the most strategically important — territory . |
| 11 | After National Service in the RAF , he worked for for eight years and it was during this time that he came in contact with , whilst the Belfast mill was being refurbished . |
| 12 | It is simply a system that combines proven practices for healthy soil with the best in modern biological knowledge and one that recognises animals as living creatures rather than inanimate objects Organic campaigners look forward to the day when organic farming provides most of our food and surely this is the best prospect for agricultural policy as it moves into the next century . |
| 13 | The Local Government ( Miscellaneous Provisions ) Act 1976 is not designed for that purpose and it is dubious whether it could be used in that way . |
| 14 | Michael Heseltine , the self-styled interventionist , was , at one stage , responsible for that company when it was owned by the state . |
| 15 | Will my right hon. Friend undertake to withdraw all Government funding for that organisation until it sends a clear message to young people about drugs — ’ No , no , and no ’ ? |
| 16 | You 'd better find a plaster for that thumb or it might start bleeding again . ’ |
| 17 | If a claim is not provided by the agreed date , the Prime contractor may notify the Non-academic Parties responsible for that claim that it intends to submit a consolidated claim without including such missing claim and may thereafter proceed with such submission accordingly . |
| 18 | Was it , I wondered , for that reason that it seemed suddenly that the media were too ? |
| 19 | We got a lot of plaudits for that victory because it took us back to the top of the league . ’ |
| 20 | Which he may not be able to do anything for that week but it will ring a bell loud and clear the following weeks . |
| 21 | The methods described so far are suitable for popular waters where it is a case of choosing a swim and staying put for the whole session , which means you must attract fish into your swim and induce them to feed . |
| 22 | Some have expressed doubt that Stevens ' scale types add up to a theory of measurement or , if they do , whether this approach is a useful one for social research as it currently stands . |
| 23 | The unit is to return to Darlington next year for further checks and it is hoped the scheme will be extended to younger women in the future . |
| 24 | Please read this letter carefully and keep it for further reference as it explains a number of important points relating to your claim . |
| 25 | Last month , the IMF declared Honduras ineligible for further funds after it failed to repay debts of $16 million , bringing its overdue obligations to $26.5 million . |
| 26 | is yet another testament to the record industry 's fiercely-held conviction that there is an insatiable appetite among the general public for old rope provided it comes in new packages . |
| 27 | There may come a point when the rights and needs of other people have to be taken into account in the planning which is done for old people and it is morally unacceptable to take a stance which disregards others ' interests . |
| 28 | They refrained from claiming until that date because they had a contract with the yard for another tanker and it was suggested that they feared that , if they initiated the claim before the tanker was delivered , the yard might have refused to deliver . |
| 29 | We are due for another service and it 's this month , the yearly service . |
| 30 | At an early age he developed a desire for foreign travel and it was the Dutch East Indies which first attracted him . |