Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb -s] [adv prt] for [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | when she goes out for a meal she 's got a problem , now if that was me I 'd be having loads of big ones |
2 | Although she turns up for the interview her customary peaked-capped urchin self , she is worried that her feminist interpreters will consider her video a sell-out . |
3 | Taken from her monthly BBC Radio ‘ Woman 's Hour ’ series and culminating as she flies over for the opening night of ‘ 84 Charing Cross Road ’ . |
4 | It is a low repetitive moan that she keeps up for the rest of the afternoon . |
5 | I suppose I see her once or twice a week — she comes in for a cup of tea , or I go to her . |
6 | It goes on for a minute . |
7 | He goes in for a sort of hall-of-mirrors self-impersonation , telling people how he would have done the murder if he had done it ( which he has ) . |
8 | The next morning he goes out for a walk round the town . |
9 | He looks around for a moment , pleased as punch , then realizes that his fellow group members have all heard it a dozen times before . |
10 | Well I put me clothes out at twelve o'clock , I says to Linda if it holds out for a couple |
11 | Finally , exhausted and irritable , he gives in for the sake of peace . |
12 | He gets up early in the morning , saddles his ass , cuts the wood for the sacrifice , and taking two young servants and Isaac with him , he sets off for the place of which God has told him . |
13 | It has the speed , the stamina and the ability to think as it moves in for the kill and needs to out-think a twisting and turning rabbit . |
14 | He makes up for the boredom and emptiness of his own life by creating a dramatic emotional triangle for these puppets of his imagination , only to realise finally that his puppets are dancing to quite another tune . |
15 | He 's not going in for any pretending over a baby unless he comes in for a share of the cash , bloody ridiculous it is . |