Example sentences of "[noun sg] [Wh pn] [verb] for [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 In future the computer expert will be the outsider who works for the manufacturer or as an independent adviser .
2 This uncertainty about the proper role of litigation by private citizens is also reflected in the requirement that a litigant who applies for a prerogative order must first seek the leave of the court to do so .
3 Shelley was a poet who spoke for the people .
4 J. S. Homes , the National Liberal MP for Harwich , made an early visit , closely followed by the mayor who arranged for the town band to give a concert .
5 Gavin Nebbeling was a tall , upright , South African central defender who played for the Palace throughout the 1980s , but his career was continually dogged by injury and this rather limited his value , although his League appearances exceeded 150 by the time he moved on to Fulham in the summer of 1989 .
6 The name given to an Icelandic shepherd who worked for a farmer named Thorwall .
7 Bo Jackson , the outstanding running-back who rushes for the Raiders when not playing baseball for the Kansas City Royals , returns to practice this week , but is unlikely to be ready for the Raiders game on Sunday … against the Kansas City Chiefs .
8 Portillo , in whom Nigel Lawson saw ‘ something quite out of the ordinary ’ , is the son of a Spanish law professor who fought for the republicans in the Spanish civil war and a left of centre Scottish school teacher .
9 Erm some lady who works for the council or something .
10 Similarly Dr Jim O'Neill , a heart specialist who spoke for the objectors , said that there was no doubt that the factory would have an effect on the health of a small number of workers and local residents .
11 The death by drowning of a girl who worked for a Minister of the Crown and who died after dining at the restaurant where the Minister 's wife was also dining , whether or not he himself was present , would normally have justified at least a brief paragraph in one of the national papers .
12 If each member of the legislature who votes for a checkerboard compromise does so not because he himself has no principles but because he wants to give the maximum possible effect to the principles he thinks right , then how has anyone behaved irresponsibly ?
13 When making an appointment the court must consider appointing the guardian who acted for the child previously ( FPCR , r10(8) ; FPR , r4.10(8) ) .
14 The all G.P.T. clash in the Rumjahn Cup produced a shock victory for the B team who accounted for the A team 6-4 .
15 It 's fine if all year round you carry the bag of a genuine superstar , who might win £500,000 ; but a caddie who works for a golfer who is outside the top twenty in the Order of Merit will not exactly be reaching for the champagne every night .
16 A neighbour at his home in Southend , Essex , said : ‘ He was a smashing lad who lived for the Army .
17 ‘ I have an old friend who works for a publisher in New York and I stayed with her for a couple of weeks while I found a job .
18 I had a friend who worked for the oil people , and I decided to stay after a visit to this place .
19 HUSBANDS AND WIVES : Woody Allen 's vivid tale about a middle-aged lecturer who falls for a student .
20 HUSBANDS AND WIVES : Woody Allen 's vivid tale about a lecturer who falls for a student .
21 The module owner is generally the person or organisation who pays for the module ( or modules ) to be developed , although this user has no specific LIFESPAN privileges .
22 The module owner is generally the person or organisation who pays for the module ( or modules ) to be developed , although this user has no specific LIFESPAN privileges .
23 Another fairly important change was that a review by a review board should be discontinued if it was established that the inspector 's report did not adversely affect the reputation of the person who applied for the review .
24 The person who applies for the grant must be receiving income support , housing benefit or community charge benefit or be the partner of someone receiving those benefits .
25 The architect who advertises for a pupil ( 'talent no consideration' but a premium of £100 required ) might be Dickens 's fictitious Mr Pecksniff , who has never himself designed or built anything real , and trains his pupils on similar lines , ‘ constructing in the air a vast quantity of Castles , Houses of Parliament , and other Public Buildings ’ , a divorce between the idea and the actuality noted by Joe Gargery in the expressive phrase , ‘ drawd too architectooralooral ’ .
26 an afternoon caller who leaves the garden gate open or a tramp who asks for a can of water and leaves the tap on .
27 She knows the woman who cleans for the Sheldrake practice , and the other day , while waiting in the bus shelter , they got talking about Dawn and Robert .
28 I could see that the old bull was not going to be forced to drink , and he protested by coming after my father-in-law who made for the post .
29 A man who advertised for a woman to live on a desert island with him is looking for another female travelling companion to repeat the trip .
30 Mr Mafouz , a big , jolly man who worked for a travel agent , was compiling a dossier on him .
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