Sentence examples for alteration for from inspiring English sources

But some of the offending clubs are big enough to make an alteration for the better.

The great pavilions were completed in 1870 and operated without alteration for almost exactly a century.

The work may date from an 1893 interior alteration, for which Johnson used the architects Babb, Cook & Willard.

Mr. Kawasaki is handling the alteration for the architectural firm of John J. McNamara, which specializes in theatres.

Whatever interiors Avery had designed were swept away by the Mannixes in a 1929 alteration for which a set of sketchy blueprints survive.

Over the opening rounds of the Tour Championship, the 1st played as the toughest hole on the course, thereby triggering another mindset alteration for players.

But he made only one alteration for the next league match, Saturday's home draw with Middlesbrough, and that was enforced by the suspension of Danny Drinkwater.

In contrast, Taymor made only one radical alteration for the 2010 version – Prospero becoming Prospera, played by Helen Mirren – otherwise offering a classically well-spoken and artily filmed account of the play which showcases Mirren's vocal colours and Taymor's visual panache and places it above the director's other Shakespeare-based works, Titus (1999) and A Midsummer Night's Dream (2014).

But checking the yearly lists of building permits in the department's records at the Municipal Archives pinpoints two applications from 1871, an alteration for the front building, raising it to four stories, and a new-building permit for an 18-foot-wide rear building, four stories high, for four families, leaving only a tiny, narrow court between front and rear structures.

But the ideas involved could be generalised to other parts of the world, with due alteration for local conditions.Broadly, RiftLand works by chewing its way through a range of data collected by charities, academics and government agencies, and uses these to predict where groups of people will go and with whom they may clash in times of drought or armed conflict.

Bérénice (performed 1670, published 1671) marks the decisive point in Racine's theatrical career, for with this play he found a felicitous combination of elements that he would use, without radical alteration, for the rest of his secular tragedies: a love interest, a relatively uncomplicated plot, striking rhetorical passages, and a highly poetic use of time.