Example sentences of "[pers pn] [to-vb] for a [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Teesside Crown Court was told Ninham had offered to give the boys money for fireworks and encouraged them to go for a walk with him and his dog .
2 ‘ Well , perhaps you might allow me to go for a walk from time to time , instead of waiting around in the servants ’ hall .
3 With someone who 's not I 'd try and get them to wait for a couple of days and then if they would n't I 'd go through the and get them it today .
4 In Leeds , aliens of whatever background were given a B label , whereas in Manchester they were designated grade C. Several tribunals put the unemployed into B category , telling them to apply for a transfer to C when they found jobs .
5 He practically invited you to go for a ride in his car .
6 For some types of work your District Council may expect you to apply for a grant as a tenant .
7 The ERASMUS scheme allows you to study for a year in Europe , whether you choose the single honours BCom or one of the joint degrees , provided you are able to study in the language of your host country .
8 To obtain evidence that you posted an item we strongly advise you to ask for a certificate of posting when you hand in a parcel at a post office counter .
9 To obtain evidence that you posted an item we advise you to ask for a certificate of posting when you post a letter at a post office counter .
10 He told me to watch for a seaman with one leg and to let him know the moment when a man like that appeared .
11 This causes them to argue for a loosening of the legal duties that define the objectives of management decision making , which currently emphasise the maximisation of shareholder wealth , to enable a broader range of purposes to be pursued .
12 There 's nowhere for him to go for a bit of company — he wo n't go to the day hospital because he thinks they 'll make him take drugs .
13 The second , and the one with which he is still struggling , required him to search for a means of making the pupils less dependent on him for their mathematics .
14 It did not occur to him to look for a seat outside Worcestershire , and even if it had there was little reason why he should have secured one .
15 For the searcher who goes on and comes to believe , this is the only possible starting point — a sense of need which may range from a mild discomfort to a deep conviction , but which spurs him to look for a solution beyond himself .
16 May I urge him to press for a return to traditional standards of teaching in our primary schools as soon as possible ?
17 Thomas Coram 's revulsion at the infant corpses in London gutters led him to campaign for a hospital for foundlings , established in 1741 .
18 Allow him or her to rest for a while to ‘ come round ’ in their own time .
19 The boy lives with his aunt but his mother , who is estranged from Luke 's father , often has him to stay for a couple of days .
20 Twice she asked him to stay for a cup of tea , but he refused .
21 Did any News reader obtain one and would they sell me a copy or allow me to pay for a loan of a negative ?
22 I could understand the term ‘ genetic engineering ’ — well , as long as nobody asked me to speak for a minute without hesitation or deviation — and I recognized ‘ DNA ’ , which was said to be the basic stuff of life .
23 I want us to think for a moment about the rights and needs of all those millions of children who do not go to school , who are invisible because very often development programmes tend to ignore er their needs .
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