Example sentences of "[conj] i [vb mod] [vb infin] for [art] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 If you could find me a garret somewhere near you , where I could live for the next three months , I could finish it , and perhaps get it Published .
2 Her nightmares had deeply affected Richard , and so Beth had told her husband , ‘ Either they stay close by where I can hear them should they need me … or I 'll arrange for the children , and myself , to move to the east end of the house . ’
3 ‘ Walk with me , or I 'll charge for every swish . ’
4 Or I can go for a brand new what I 've had before , you know not the special edition
5 Although it 's not a shape that I would recommend for a large picture , it can look very attractive used to decorate cards and calendars .
6 What my Commander-in-Chief had to say to me is something that I will treasure for the rest of my days — and has only been shared with one other .
7 Oi think of a project for me that I can do for the next seven weeks .
8 In time these three will form a screen so that I can arrange for a complete change of scenery on either side .
9 The best that I can say for a personality explanation is that it prevents executives from thinking about changing their behaviour , because it understandably makes little sense for them to undergo some kind of therapy .
10 " D' you know " , he told me , " that I can ask for the check in seventeen languages ? "
11 I began to see that I could ask for the things I needed .
12 The next day I received a visit from Humphrey Atkins , by then our Chief Whip , telling me in enthusiastic and forceful terms that I should stand for the leadership .
13 In alluding to Ronald Duncan and The Criterion , he was referring to a proposal by Duncan — with whom I had been in correspondence , though I did not meet him until after the war — that I should write for The Townsman ( a magazine which he edited from an ancient mill situated in a valley on the Devon/Cornish border , where I was later to live and write about ) , an article analysing the reasons why The Criterion , after flourishing for seventeen years , had so suddenly come to an end .
14 The idea was that I 'd go for a fortnight but when I got there she gave me the bum 's rush so I spent a couple of miserable days in France and then hared it back to England .
15 We arranged that I 'd go for the weekend , but I would n't leave my sister .
16 Sometimes I was so affected by a particular view or landscape that I 'd wait for the athletes to run into it before taking a photo .
17 I thought first of all that I 'd wait for the newspaper reports of the killing and use those as an excuse .
18 ‘ Which is more than I can say for the rest of this wretched world . ’
19 which is more than I can say for the inflatable .
20 More than I can say for the other fella , Berger .
21 Now listen , I need an hour 's kip and a bath , so I 'll settle for the bath .
22 He had me educated so I could speak for the Romanies of today — and of the future .
23 ‘ You have them next weekend and I 'll look for a house . ’
24 An attacking partner would be ideal , and I would go for the left-handed Woolley , one of the most rapid-scoring or batsmen , particularly against fast bowling .
25 I shall nevertheless vote against the motion and I shall vote for the amendment although as much as I wished it had happened or , or erm a different proposal to Mr because I do n't think it helps your argument when you call your opponents instead of arguing face and er unlike Mr I actually do believe its in subsidiarity and I think we should accept Leicester and Leicester only and what the Leicester hunt will do should be decided here in Leicester , not in Westminster , er any more than the composition of our offices should be , should be decided in Brussels and I believe in subsidiarity .
26 He gave me £30 a week and I 'd pay for the bills , £12 rent , £5.50 for two bags of coal and the rest went on food .
27 What I will tell you , and I will tell for the very first time , is that I personally dealt with people whose future may well have been considered under the terms of the AMO .
28 I have emphasized the part played by people like Jack Johnson in uplifting the morale of other blacks and providing reference points for the ambitions of many , and I will argue for the importance of successful black sportsmen in galvanizing blacks ' interests .
29 If I may speak for the Law Officers of the Crown , we are scrupulous in bearing that vital principle in mind .
30 If I may digress for a moment , I refer him in turn to the successful water system invented by the Greeks at Pergamon .
  Next page