Sentence examples for for from high-quality English sources.

• Normally used for radio, it is also ideal for providing complex mixes for television programmes.

• For applicants to qualify for pandemic benefits, the state must first determine that they are ineligible for regular benefits.

• WBG argues not for “a budget for women” but for “an economy for human beings” that works more effectively and fairly.

• For the second round, payments cease at $87,000 for single filers, $124,500 for heads of household, and $174,000 for joint filers.

• For rare cook for 1½ minutes, for medium rare cook for 2 minutes and then 1½ on the other side.

• The classic Zeroll scoop comes in six sizes: brown for 4 ounces, blue for 3 ounces, green for 2½ ounces, gold for 2 ounces, silver for 1½ ounces, and red for 1 ounce.

• The political project of the left is universalist, it is for all human beings…It isn’t liberty for shareholders or blacks, but for everybody…It is not fraternity only for old Etonians or gays, but for everybody.

• ACCOMMODATION: $825 for the room; $330 for the bed in the room; $80 for each chair in the room; $275 for the paint on the walls in the room; $700 for the windows in the room; $180 for the ceiling in the room.

Use for in a sentence.

• Insp Lesley Docherty said: "The regulations remain that people should only leave the house for very limited purposes, for example for basic necessities, for exercise or recreation, for medical needs or travelling for work which cannot be done from home.

• A consonant is usually referred to by its sound plus the default vowel a and the suffix -kāra: kakāra is the name for k, khakāra for kh, gakāra for g, ghakāra for gh, ṅakāra for ṅ, yakāra for y, śakāra for ś, hakāra for h, and so on.

• For 2018, the standard deduction amounts will increase from $6,500 for individuals, $9,550 for heads of households (HOH), and $13,000 for married couples filing jointly, to $12,000 for individuals, $18,000 for HOH, and $24,000 for married couples filing jointly.

• This includes production for supplying other aquaculture operations, for food and industrial products, for stocking sport fisheries, for producing aquatic bait animals, for fee fishing, for ornamental purposes, and for use by the pharmaceutical and chemical industries.

• He reprimanded the force for believing Beech for too long, detective superintendent Kenny McDonald for announcing publicly that Beech's claims were "credible and true", and officers for applying for search warrants with flawed information and for failing to close the investigation sooner.

• He reprimanded the force for believing Beech for too long, Detective Superintendent Kenny McDonald for announcing publicly that Beech's claims were "credible and true", and officers for applying for search warrants with flawed information and for failing to close the investigation sooner.

• “Orange” has been praised for expanding the range of women’s roles on TV, and Aduba said that she is often approached by people thanking her “for creating a space for mental illness, for different sexual orientations, for gender issues, for women of color, for ageism, sizeism—all the things the show addresses.

• For Germany it is redemption; for France a means to amplify French power; for Italians it is not Rome; for Belgians it is not Brussels; for the Baltic states it is a long way from Moscow; for Romania and Bulgaria it is order; for Spain it is the solution; and for much of central Europe it is home.

for sentence examples

• David Hume is famous for the elegance of his prose, for his radical empiricism, for his skepticism of religion, for his critical account of causation, for his naturalistic theory of mind, for his thesis that “reason is...the slave of the passions,” and for waking Immanuel Kant from his “dogmatic slumber,” as Kant himself admitted.

• Nor was Recipes are on page C6. there room for error, for waste, for eating in restaurants, for snacking between meals, for French bread with the soup, for olives in the salad nicoise, for a glass of wine or beer, for big portions or for the little luxuries that make food a pleasure when all seems wrong with the world.

• As Le Monde put it, Mr Dumont was “too green for the socialists, too red for the greens, too empirical for the Marxists, too statist for the liberals, too agricultural for the economists, too socio-economic for the agriculturalists, too pragmatic for the scientists, too impassioned for the academics, too moderate for the militants, too demanding for the third-worlders, too non-conformist for the authorities, too reasonable for the dreamers.”

• Other, more-straightforward favourites that are recognizable outside the Cockney community and have been adopted into the general lexicon of English slang are the use of the Boat Race for “face,” Adam and Eve for “believe,” tea leaf for “thief,” mince pies for “eyes,” nanny goat for “coat,” plates of meat for “street,” daisy roots for “boots,” cream crackered for “knackered,” china plate for “mate,” brown bread for “dead,” bubble bath for “laugh,” bread and honey for “money,” brass bands for “hands,” whistle and flute for “suit,” septic tank for “Yank” (i.e., Yankee, or an American), and currant bun for “sun” and, with a more recent extension, “The Sun” (a British newspaper).