Example sentences of "is [adj] for [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 IN THESE days when money is scarce for most rugby clubs Morley earned themselves £1,500 on the toss of a coin over the weekend .
2 The growth of BR stations in recent years is heartwarming for pro-rail supporters and the figures speak for themselves , 1986 = 2,526 , 1987 = 2,530 , 1988 = 2,554 , 1989 = 2,561 .
3 ’ It is vain for these Arabs to endeavour to resist the consummation of that which is written in the Book of Fate , ’ fulminated Lord Palmerston , when he was foreign secretary .
4 This outcome could not , of course , justify the suggestion that discrimination training is unnecessary for positive transfer to occur , as the control subjects would have supplied for themselves what may be the critical feature of such training .
5 ( a ) Applying a false trade description to goods Proof of dishonesty is unnecessary for this offence .
6 The justification is that it is undesirable for domestic firms to compete against each other in overseas markets : national welfare is enhanced if they maximize their joint rents .
7 I entirely agree with the right hon. Gentleman that it is undesirable for any delegation to stay away .
8 The debate arises from the obvious difficulty of avoiding two types of police relationships in the community , each of which is undesirable for different reasons .
9 This is understandable for actual evidence can be only archaeological , and that means that such evidence would have to be of a concrete nature .
10 ‘ He is due for immediate leave , I seem to remember . ’
11 Payment is due for these delays under the terms of the contract .
12 The record Jennifer refers to is called ‘ Above , Below And Beyond ’ and is due for British release soon .
13 To pursue the point , although it is normal for regulated companies and publicly owned companies to face little competition , if they were replaced by some other structure it is not clear that competition would develop .
14 Our parks , Alton Towers and Chessington get a very insignificant amount of overseas visitors which is normal for such places in this country and many other places in the world .
15 This sort of pairing is normal for most animals ; it is simply a regular geometric manifestation of the general development of bilateral symmetry .
16 Such cultural groups are typically small in numbers , and offer little opportunity for reliable statistical analysis , of the kind which is normal for larger institutions and groups .
17 It is normal for this sensitivity to remain for a few flights and then gradually to disappear .
18 In patients whose immune system is deficient for any reason ( after transplant surgery or anti-cancer therapy for example ) herpes virus can cause very serious infections which can occasionally prove fatal .
19 A row about 100 cm ( 3 ft ) long is ample for one family 's needs for most herbs .
20 It is usual for young puppies to whine to attract their mother 's attention .
21 It is usual for all salami to be sliced very finely .
22 When a speaker S who speaks a particular variety V1 of a language L moves to an area where the local language is , in terms of speakers ' own assessments , a different variety of the same language L — in other words , a different dialect of L — say , V2 , it is usual for that individual 's speech to acquire some of the phonological and grammatical characteristics of V2 .
23 These and other matters governing the contents of the scheme document are summarised in Chapter 11. ( 2 ) It is usual for one scheme document to be prepared incorporating the scheme , the explanatory statement , the notice of the court-ordered meeting , the notice of any required EGM of the target and the information required by the City Code and the Yellow Book , if applicable .
24 Given the difficulty of identifying the different types of dementia it is usual for epidemiological studies of this disease to concentrate upon organic brain failure as a single condition .
25 It is usual for each side to begin with an equal points value of troops — say two thousand points a side .
26 It is usual for each side to begin with an equal points value of troops — say two thousand points a side .
27 It is usual for each side to begin with an equal points value of troops — say two thousand points a side .
28 It had no sharps or flats and was based on a six-line stave — instead of the five-line one which is usual for musical notation .
29 It is usual for unstressed syllables to continue the pitch of the stressed syllable that precedes them .
30 It is usual for frustrated youth to protest that ‘ it 's not fair ’ and to look around for bogymen to blame .
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