Example sentences of "[conj] [pers pn] [vb -s] [pron] [verb] for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | When he or she does we ask for details like what club they are in and what experience they 've had ’ . |
| 2 | within a reasonable area to order the things that she feels she wants for herself |
| 3 | Erm and the meeting felt that it asks it asks for for views from local parties and we felt that the amount of money |
| 4 | A people without religion will in the end find that it has nothing to live for . |
| 5 | Perhaps the most potent advantage for adult education is that it sees itself catering for developing learning needs over the whole adult age range . |
| 6 | ‘ Then let's go and talk to the señora , and see if she likes you to work for her , Lina . ’ |
| 7 | so er is a waste of space so and he works he works for so er that 's stuff it |
| 8 | My brother was sacked by a Tory council many years ago in Derbyshire because he had the guts to take it on , and he has nothing to apologise for . |
| 9 | The Bradwell School Board in the beginning comprised Rev A.C. Woodhouse , Messrs Ward , Wyllie , C.W. Powell ( Solicitor ) , and it appears they struggled for some years . |
| 10 | Keegan responded : ‘ It sounds like he wants me to stay for 10 years . |
| 11 | The incommodiousness of Scotch windows keeps them very closely shut … even in houses well built and elegantly furnished , a stranger may be sometimes forgiven if he allows himself to wish for fresher air . ’ |
| 12 | Rachel cheers me up by saying she was leaving anyhow , and if he wants her to pay for the night then she will and to hell with it . |
| 13 | The child can have his football boots because the words ‘ we ca n't afford it ’ will be linked to the long-gone and not-lamented past : the tyrant can not control against the will of the subject because he can not frighten his people with notions of helplessness and poverty : the employer will have to charm and wheedle his workers if he wants them to work for him : he will have to sing and dance to entertain them : enthuse them with pleasure for their daily toil : they will be paid with the world 's respect , and all around them there will be abundance . |
| 14 | He has a well-paid job but he expects her to pay for the family car |
| 15 | ‘ But it means you work for me for the rest of your life to pay me back . ’ |
| 16 | This Simone has come directly from playing the Dame of pantomime and maintains that character from her very first entrance when she shakes a tablecloth out of the window and then furiously throws every vegetable in sight at Colas because she finds him waiting for Lise . |
| 17 | You will find this card a real boon anywhere in Europe because it allows you to pay for goods and services with eurocheques , just as you do with ordinary cheques at home . |
| 18 | ‘ Only there is a young lady as lodges with me , who asks me every day what Mrs Browning writes and is eager to know for she announces she lives for your poetry . ’ |