Example sentences of "[modal v] [vb infin] in for [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So for a change I thought someone should write in for the fans . |
| 2 | Says yeah alright I says we 'll call in for an hour . |
| 3 | ‘ If the murder rate speeds up , ’ said Milton , ‘ perhaps you might put in for the job yourself . ’ |
| 4 | Well they 'll put in for a transfer . |
| 5 | Said oh that 's alright , we 've got some friends coming down this weekend , we 'll come in for a bar snack . |
| 6 | ‘ You 'll come in for a moment , wo n't you ? ’ |
| 7 | And then after oh , after a few weeks she said I 'll come in for a cup of tea . |
| 8 | She told me she did n't eat lunch any more as it had become a bourgeois meal , but I could call in for a cup of de-caff and con her into whatever it was I wanted . |
| 9 | So he asked me if I 'd go in for a couple of weeks until he got something sorted out you know . |
| 10 | I said they did and offered to leave the door on the latch so he could sneak in for a bit of a warm . |
| 11 | Well , she 's still not really conscious , but he could come in for a minute , could n't he ? ’ |
| 12 | He was a very nice man and said we could come in for a chat . |
| 13 | I mean i i if you could get in for a penny a week that was alright because when things got better you could build on a penny a week , you see ? |
| 14 | ‘ I thought I 'd turn in for the night . ’ |
| 15 | You had certain of them that knew where you could slip in — you could slip in for a smoke and a cup of tea , so long as you were n't caught . |
| 16 | They would call in for a glass of beer on their way back from a shift . |
| 17 | I pulled up outside Tremayne 's house and while I put on my socks again she said she would come in for a while for company , ‘ to cure the trembles ’ . |
| 18 | Neighbours would come in for a drink and boxes of chocolates and handkerchiefs would be exchanged . |
| 19 | I said that I would come in for every match and sit in the library and deal with questions and enquiries — there was no point in simply having it supervised by a steward who might know nothing about books or history . ’ |
| 20 | For example , a new housing estate would be built , the diocese would be informed of the development at the planning stage , and the diocesan office would put in for a school , or an extension for an existing school . |
| 21 | He may come in for a steak , but he wants to take his time and enjoy a leisurely meal . |
| 22 | Tomorrow he may come in for a steak , but needs to be in and out in ten minutes . |
| 23 | However , as the Office seem to have decided otherwise , let's get in for the report . ’ |
| 24 | If you are in this situation and have a friend who will come in for an evening so that you can go out , accept their offer for both your sakes . |
| 25 | Cosmas 's body is laid out and his poor brother will come in for the death vigil . |
| 26 | Demographic circumstances around that time tend to have substantial effects on the type and quality of housing which many people will live in for the rest of their lifetimes . |
| 27 | Orrell 's basic requirement is to go on winning for three more games because if they do not , either Northampton or Bath , each with a match to play after today , will nip in for the prize , just as Wasps did on the final day of the 1990 league season . |
| 28 | You can go in for a drink . |
| 29 | Design a chart the parents can fill in for a period of one week . |
| 30 | They can come in for a meal or a show and not have to worry about last trains , or driving back . |