Example sentences of "[pron] [modal v] [verb] [pron] for the " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 31 | He would probably do the latter , and hurry through the change of clothes which would prepare him for the half-hour 's weight-training which he did between ten forty-five and eleven fifteen every Tuesday and Friday . |
| 32 | Mr Kinnock staggers under the additional handicap of having no ministerial experience which would equip him for the supreme office to which he aspires . |
| 33 | If this is not easily available , nobody will thank you for the error ! |
| 34 | A message appears which will prompt you for the following information : |
| 35 | A message will appear which will prompt you for the following information : ready archive output volume , reply CUU |
| 36 | ‘ This is something which will haunt me for the rest of my life . |
| 37 | This is an appalling tragedy which will haunt us for the rest of our lives . |
| 38 | ‘ You may thank me for the breakfast , ’ McAllister said , sitting down to attack her own meal with vigour , ‘ but the weather — now that , alas , is beyond me . |
| 39 | You ought to shop him for the income tax then |
| 40 | ‘ Then you must thank her for the invitation and suggest a postponement . ’ |
| 41 | Whether you 've been asked to open the discussion or not , you should prepare yourself for the tutorial as follows : |
| 42 | ‘ Though your Majesty 's affections may be very well known as to religion , ’ he urged , ‘ yet it may be expected that you should say something for the world 's satisfaction . ’ |
| 43 | He did n't know when he 'd be back and she should cancel everything for the next several days . |
| 44 | No , that 's what I 'm saying , we 've identified one person who 'll join us for the summer . |
| 45 | They are costly and highly dangerous in the hands of those who might use them for the destruction of life . ’ |
| 46 | She might despise him for the methods he used in business , but the fact remained that she loved him , and if there was anything she could do to protect him she would do it . |
| 47 | ‘ You 'll say nothing for the moment , ’ said Miss Thorne . |
| 48 | These are substitutes , but you 'll need it for the authentic taste . |
| 49 | She says she 'll do anything for the safety of the children . |
| 50 | And then , when she looked at the high terrace with its pots of trailing geraniums , she could see nothing for the shadow was so intense — not the pale blob of a face or the movement of a hand — but she was suddenly as sure as she could be of anything that someone was standing there , looking down , waiting for them to get out of the car and watching them . |
| 51 | And you shall not strip your vineyard bare , neither shall you gather the fallen grapes of your vineyard ; you shall leave them for the poor and for the sojourner : I am the Lord your God ’ ( Lev . |
| 52 | If she had let this chance slip , she knew she would regret it for the rest of her life . |
| 53 | One day soon she would see him for the last time . |
| 54 | As for killing Havvie , I did not think that she would thank me for the scandal , ’ he finished simply . |
| 55 | Harold Macmillan was by no means alone at that time in looking forward to a government of Mosley and the younger men who would do something for the country at last . |
| 56 | There they would meet some others , who would join them for the next stage . |
| 57 | After they had devoured the nuts and drunk the lemonade they discussed who would write what for the Gazette . |
| 58 | Some lay eggs among the stones , so camouflaged you would mistake them for the rocks themselves . |
| 59 | All that energy for comparatively few sales , but she will get them for the paperback as she is very much the rising star of Black American fiction . |
| 60 | I said you had already called … she will join us for the lunch . ’ |