Example sentences of "[pers pn] be heading for [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Normally , you will be able to agree to disagree when necessary , but if conflicting attitudes spill over into lasting antagonism , then you are heading for trouble . |
| 2 | The presence of a full moon in your opposite sign this week means you 're heading for conflict with your loved ones . |
| 3 | If you 're heading for Festival Country and the refined pleasure of Shakespeare and Shaw , head South-West and you 'll be there in 3 hours at most . |
| 4 | It was , without question , the coldest morning of the on-coming winter ; bracing if you were heading for home or office , but verging on bitter if your bedroom was an alley or a doorway . |
| 5 | Because she 's heading for trouble . |
| 6 | Day four started early — 5am — as we were heading for Galilee . |
| 7 | Sadly , the momentum gathered in the early days of my crusade had fizzled out by April , when it became obvious we were heading for Division One . |
| 8 | ‘ Come on , it 's high time we were heading for home ourselves . |
| 9 | Premier John Major 's hopes of a victory are on a knife-edge , with Tory rebels claiming they are heading for triumph . |
| 10 | Rebels say they are heading for victory |
| 11 | One Bangkok stockbroker says that ‘ when people make investments because they want to see their name on a school in their home village , they are heading for trouble . ’ |
| 12 | Riding bicycles on sidewalks and narrow paths together , ringing bicycle bells and braking at people 's feet like wild bulls charging anybody , they 're heading for trouble . " |
| 13 | JOHN Major survived the challenge to topple him from Downing Street last night but one leading minister revealed the Government had believed it was heading for defeat . |