Example sentences of "[verb] [vb pp] [prep] [pron] for [art] " in BNC.

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1 It has seemed to us for a long time that something special about Foxton Locks and Inclined Plane is called for , and this is an attempt to meet that need .
2 Reserve team manager Eddie Kyle said : ‘ Parkinson has trained with us for a while .
3 These have to be married with the individual dreams of each business who , in addition to achieving the best they can ask for their business , have to perform and deliver what the board has asked of them for the company as a whole .
4 ‘ She has worked for me for a long time .
5 Les left the party for what he calls ‘ the superior ideology of Moral Re-Armament , ’ and has worked with us for the past sixteen years .
6 I had photographs of Anne , naturally , and I 'd stared at them for a whole year , but they were n't very good .
7 I think that often people did n't realise how tired and desperate they were until they 'd sat with her for a while .
8 Neither was she too happy about the epithet ‘ min skat ’ , which he 'd applied to her for the second time that day .
9 She suffered so much when he did casuals that he 'd lied about it for a long time .
10 She 'd slaved for him for the last seven year , and before that ever since she was born — eight or nine year was it — at the Old Mint ?
11 I 'd lived with them for a while .
12 But that was only because I 'd lived in it for a long time and I got a discount so the house was really
13 Hence the need to explore any avenue that will provide a variety of services in order to allay the second fear about specialism — that the service will become labelled as one for the poor only .
14 The lead fisherman wore shades ( ever see fish wearing glasses ? ) for the bluesy number and got rid of them for a rappy tune ( thank God ! ) .
15 John Aubrey [ q.v. ] may have lodged with him for a time .
16 Waxing , a more traditional English technique employed by those unable or unwilling to undertake french polishing , ousted the latter by the 1920s , having run alongside it for the previous forty years .
17 He should have remained with her for the hunting , devil take it , instead of going to his friend Woolacombe !
18 Normally she would have screamed at him for the minute splinters she knew he must be creating , but now she kept her anger for other matters .
19 The tour in Japan was over and David left — he sailed for Vladivostok — and finally , just to get rid of me as usual ( if you keep making enough noise they 'll get rid of you for a little peace and quiet ) they gave me a visa .
20 Well it 's not that , i it 's so they they like to get rid of it for the summer and i if there 's a sign of a bit of frost out they all come , shoving it onto the road and rotting everybody 's cars .
21 She hoped it had n't been anything serious but if it was n't then he ought not to have brooded over it for the rest of the day .
22 It had been with shame and some irritation that he had recognized in himself for the first time the nagging of jealousy .
23 And when he 'd finished , Ted had stared at him for a moment in open disbelief .
24 Dierdriu had looked at her for a long moment .
25 She had looked at him for a long time , at first solemnly and then with mounting anger .
26 Jane had come to us for the time being .
27 Iskandara had felt behind her for a chair back and now stood gripping it , her free hand clenched about the head of her stick .
28 Offering the blond English boy — the one I was throwing water at now — half my lunch , and sitting there full of gratitude because he smiled , because he liked the taste of the piece of chicken dipped in cumin and saffron and he had smiled at me for the first time .
29 The producer Jerome Hellman had seen Dustin in Eh ? and had thought of him for the part way back then .
30 On the latter 's arrival , they had talked to him for a while and then he had gone off with them .
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