Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] [verb] they for [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There are four key ideas in that sentence , and I want to underline them for a few more minutes . |
| 2 | Now as I looked at the tree I saw that the great things had been there all the time but I had mistaken them for the background . |
| 3 | Well I 've seen 'em for a hundred now actually , a hundred quid . |
| 4 | The most important of these points are three in number , and I have expressed them for the sake of clarity in less technical and exact terminology than Halliday uses . |
| 5 | If I have to lift them for a match of that importance then I might as well walk out of the job . ’ |
| 6 | Yeah she said she has to wear them for the television |
| 7 | Her duties as parents had been completed , she had prepared them for the future , they could now stand on their own feet , so she let them go . |
| 8 | In the life she led it would have been all too easy to succumb to the myriad temptations on offer , but she had seen them for the shallow , worthless things they were , and valued her self-respect too highly to accept dross when she knew she must seek for gold . |
| 9 | Swan felt very much at a disadvantage , especially when Amaranth told him that she had promised to go to The Times/Sunday Times party with Charles , who had left them for a moment to have a quick word with Peter Riddell of The Times . |
| 10 | You have seized them for no crime at all . |
| 11 | Not if you plan to soak them for a very large fee . |
| 12 | He then delivered a heavy hint of the need for reform : ‘ We know the Germans , we 've known them for a long time . |
| 13 | We 've known them for a while , they 've been travelling to games solidly for years and are better fans on that score than I 've ever been . |
| 14 | We have geared them for the charter market . ’ |
| 15 | But he has forsaken them for the moment , at least in his current Emmerich show , ‘ Some Very Recent Paintings ’ ( opening 14 January ) . |
| 16 | He had to prepare them for the study of Old English ( Anglo-Saxon ) , Middle English ( that is , the language and literature of England from about 1200 until 1450 , including Chaucer ) and all the remaining periods of English literature up to the Victorian period . |
| 17 | ‘ Perhaps he 's taken them for a holiday ? ’ |