Example sentences of "[adj] [to-vb] [adv prt] for the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | FORMER Liberal leader Sir David Steel yesterday urged Labour to stand down for the Liberal-Democrats in seats they can not win at the next Election . |
| 2 | They are scarcely free to shop around for the officer who would give them the easiest time . |
| 3 | One joke had a candidate for the Waffen-SS being asked at the muster whether he was willing to sign on for the duration of the war ; to which , he replied : ‘ No , at first only for twelve years . ’ |
| 4 | And just when you thought it was safe to go out for the evening , let me remind you that Scotsport Extra Time is back after a week off . |
| 5 | There 's more to worry about for the team leaders and their directeurs sportifs . |
| 6 | Of the quintet Bradley looked to have the best chance : second in the Gold Cup in 1982 and a gutsy winner of the Hennessy , the nine-year-old Bregawn was clearly a chaser of great ability , though he had begun to show signs of temperament , being reluctant to line up for the start on occasion . |
| 7 | You going to be able to turn out for the polo team ? ’ |
| 8 | To a large extent of course the Queen was able to make up for the loss by grants of double , triple , and even quadruple subsidies , but in doing so she may have encouraged resistance . |
| 9 | After being told that they could n't have children , the Smiths became the first to sign up for the ARC 1990 , which would form part of some long-term cruising . |
| 10 | Realising the vindictive nature of this man , and knowing how he had conditioned her husband since he was a child , Beth felt obliged to look out for the interests of those she loved . |
| 11 | Most people are ready to go out for the evening at that time , ’ laughs Ted . |
| 12 | On Rochester , Woodie was getting ready to lay up for the winter . |