Example sentences of "[adj] [conj] [pers pn] [verb] [adv prt] for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Is n't this where you line up for the tram coming home from work ? ’ |
| 2 | An ironical cheer went up at this and we settled down for the night . |
| 3 | Wo n't you be afraid while you sit down for your long wait ? ’ |
| 4 | Drivers and conductors had to wait three years , they had to be employed three years before they were accepted into the pension scheme but you know , believe me I 'm glad that I paid in for it . |
| 5 | By six o'clock he was weary and bad tempered and he set out for home . |
| 6 | His condition is fine and he went out for a breath of fresh air . |
| 7 | And Keith Rowland looked comfortable when he came on for his first cap in the second half … another lad who can do a useful job for Northern Ireland in years to come . |
| 8 | And the place is used a lot erm like the local Trade 's Council meet here , and I make sure that I open up for them . |
| 9 | Not now , not next year but in the next twenty years so there are a problem with schools , there are problems , I think , with changing leisure habits er people , the way that people take their leisure has changed over the last twenty years and not always have clubs , organizations and sailing schools taken account of that in , in their programme , especially with youngsters and I have to say I also believe there is apathy in some clubs and other organizations , not every club has an active youth sailing scheme and I believe that any club that does n't either must be extremely popular because of its er prices of beer or , or some other reason or it may not exist perhaps in twenty years ' time , so I think it 's an ext extremely important topic brought about by the maybe , without being melodramatic , some of the stuff that we 're reading in the papers about youngsters these days but looking at it from a purely selfish sailing point of view if we 're to get more youngsters into the sport even if we 're to hold our ground we 've got to make a big effort over , over this year and , and it 's important make sure that it runs on for future years . |
| 10 | " I think it would be better if I worked through for the rest of today . |
| 11 | We yelled to 'er to keep still while we looked round for summat to throw to 'er to catch 'old of . |
| 12 | They had been visiting friends , they had enjoyed their evening and the time had gone quickly so it was rather late when they set off for home . |
| 13 | ‘ Well , you 're very noisy when you come back for somebody who 's only been sociable , so you are . ’ |
| 14 | well he is so cheeky , and you can tell when he 's hungry cos he goes back for and stand by it again , sometimes he does and sometimes he does n't |
| 15 | Maggie was not cheerful as they set off for Granada . |
| 16 | Brian Swan was first to the ball when Townsend 's penalty came off the right-hand post and Swan was also in support of the stand-off when he touched down for his first try . |
| 17 | That when you reach out for a friend , |
| 18 | ‘ On March 19 and I set off for Birmingham and a hotel close to the airport . |
| 19 | I do n't know why they imagine it 's ‘ poofy ’ or we would n't find it attractive if they dressed up for us . |
| 20 | Nobody wants to lose and if nobody wants to lose it means it gets fiercer and it goes on for longer and it does takes a long time to resolve , if it ever is and often to the detriment of one person to the success of another . |
| 21 | Your attire must tell other walkers and climbers how serious you are , indicate the status you enjoy in the world of mountaineering , and not make locals in the mountain 's nearest bar fall dangerously silent when you pop in for a pint on the way back home . |