Example sentences of "[verb] [to-vb] in for a [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Want to come in for a minute ? "
2 It started when a man working in the sorting office was suspended for refusing to stand in for a colleague who 'd gone sick .
3 I have been doing some work for a national charity recently and the director and one of the key office-bearers can not stand sight or sound of SARAH , which was a trifle awkward when she rang up once or twice ‘ wanting to pop in for a chat at your new office ’ .
4 Firemen were called to the river Taff in Llandaff to rescue Eric , a 10-stone Irish Wolfhound who had got into deep water after deciding to go in for a swim .
5 I 'd like to go in for a bit , but there 's loads of people in there and I ai n't got no washing to do .
6 Hello er , I 'm phoning on behalf of Mrs Ada er she 's got to come in for a scan on the fourth of February , nine o'clock , now we 've only just got back from the hospital today , cos she oh , she had to go today for one , yeah , and we 've just
7 She 's not like thirty four weeks and the baby 's only twenty six and she 's got to stay in for a week at Southwood , then come home weekends and go back in .
8 It was Terry Rickards saying that he would like to drop in for a chat with Mr Dalgliesh if it would n't be too much bother and would nine be convenient ?
9 They were preparing to check in for a flight to Tokyo .
10 She had been accepted for the job at Ardis & Co , looking the way she normally looked , but if to keep her job — and she had no idea at that stage whether there was a Vasey junior , or similar , at G Vasey Ltd — she had to go in for a bit of de glamorisation , then so be it .
11 If you 'd care to come in for a cup of tea , now that you 've got out and everything , you 'd be most welcome .
12 Terrifically glad if you could bear to look in for a drink the next time you 're in town .
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