Sentence examples for it is in order for from inspiring English sources

"The way I look at it is, in order for America to be safe, all of America has to be safe," Senator Mark Pryor, Democrat of Arkansas, told Mr. Chertoff at a Senate budget hearing last week.

To the extent that the state has recently cracked down on smuggling from China, it is in order for Mr Kim and the elites around him to get a bigger share of the pie, according to Kim Kwang Jin, an analyst and North Korean defector who once worked in the regime's "royal-court" economy.Yet official corruption and protection rackets point to the limits of reform.

"Will you please confirm whether it is in order for Mr Hunt to say he won't answer questions of MPs because instead he's going to tell Lord Leveson and whether it is in order for him to say he won't place documents in the library because he's giving them to Leveson?" she asked.

So while the world may seem unfair, it must be exactly as it is in order for consciousness to emerge, and I am in complete agreement with the 17th century German philosopher Gottfried Leibniz, who wrote that this is the best of all possible worlds.

Labour MP for Newcastle Central Chi Onwurah asked the Commons Speaker, John Bercow, if it would be "in order for the deputy prime minister to offer an apology to the people of Newcastle".

But it's not just heart and soul – your mind needs to be engaged too; all three should work together (in concert, as it were) in order for you either to create music or to recreate the works you interpret.

This is just the sort of problem then Senator Alan Cranston had when we needed to shoot him down, as it were, in order for Gary Hart to move swiftly from fifth to second in Iowa and emerge as the principal challenger for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984.

Mr Bercow said it would be "in order" but that it was not for him "to decree that he should".

The thing is, in order for it to work, you have to be unaware of it.

That is, in order for it to be an instance of torture, B has to be defenceless.[4] Is the intentional infliction of extreme mental suffering on a non-consenting, defenceless person necessarily torture?

Not everyone needs it, she said, but it may be in order for those who are very ill with kidney problems, diabetes or pneumonia, even without a history of heart problems.