Sentence examples for breaks for which from inspiring English sources

In April, nearly 100 protesters gathered outside the tower to demand low-income housing in return for the city tax breaks for which the development, as a rehabilitation project, will be eligible.

Retirees may find that managing their taxes becomes more complicated once they leave employment and few take full advantage of the many tax breaks for which they are eligible.

This seven-note beat was also used to link scenes within episodes, and to cut to advertisement breaks, for which it was accompanied by a zooming image of the Spectrum logo as designed by Tony Dunsterville of the art department.

Despite all the sit-downs Obama had with the Republicans -- apparently too many for Speaker Pelosi's tastes -- and despite the fact that the House version of the Stimulus Bill contained specific tax breaks for which the Republicans had asked -- though not to the degree they wished -- not a single GOPer would break ranks, step up and vote for the bill.

The results are consistent with a failure (in meiosis) to repair double strand breaks for which Ctf7 is known to be required [ 33].

Rough Magic Theatre Company's Seeds programme was the start, and then the Abbey theatre gave me my first break, for which I'm really grateful".

George Ford's conversion opened up a 13-11 lead for the Tigers, but a penalty by Nick Evans just before the break, for which Thomas Waldrom had seen yellow, re-established Quins' lead at half-time.

Needless to say (apart from the chancellor's tax break, for which much thanks), there was never any question of raising any money for this kind of thing in Britain.

Missy Elliott, the unofficial queen of hip-hop called Tweet out of the lonely deep blue the day before she planned to kill herself and gave Tweet the break for which she'd been waiting.

His most important contributions were made in the areas of spontaneous symmetry breaking – for which he earned the 2008 Nobel Prize in physics – color gauging, and string theory.

Mandiant, based in Alexandria, Virginia, in the US, investigated the New York Times break-in, for which it suggested Chinese sources could be to blame.