Example sentences of "[vb infin] [to-vb] [adv] for [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Customers will expect to pay more for a reputable brand , but they will also expect the price charged to be consistent with their perceptions of the product ; * the amount and style of advertising and sales promotion ( Promotion ) will influence the consumer 's perception of the product , which in turn must influence on-going company product and brand development activities ( Product ) . |
| 2 | One would generally expect to pay less for a private company than for a similar public company . |
| 3 | You may like to think quietly for a few moments , then read these words from the first letter of John . |
| 4 | My own plans are somewhat uncertain because of the move , but I do plan to get away for a short break some time towards the end of the month , and I will keep you informed . |
| 5 | They would have to wait only very slightly more than a second between the astronaut 's 10:59:58 signal and the one that he sent when his watch read 10:59:59 , but they would have to wait forever for the 11:00 signal . |
| 6 | you 'll have to go elsewhere for the actual paper . ) |
| 7 | Lovers of good beer — well deserved of course after a hard day 's exercise — wo n't have to go far for a fine pint . |
| 8 | We 'll we have to stop now for a full ninety five seconds , but stay tuned cos coming up in part two … |
| 9 | Their manifesto says that the government ‘ will continue to work strenuously for a political solution acceptable to all parties ’ , which is to say for a gravitational system in which apples fall upwards . |
| 10 | We will continue to work strenuously for a political agreement which is acceptable to all the parties involved in the talks which the Secretary of State has had during the past year with the main constitutional parties in Northern Ireland the Government of the Republic of Ireland . |
| 11 | ‘ We are both talking nonsense , let us continue to do so for a few more minutes . |
| 12 | In the crucial areas of international relations the state still dominates and will continue to do so for the foreseeable future . |