Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv prt] for [art] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 A government in disarray , an unpopular opposition , they say , will let them in for a taste of real power .
2 Sat them in for the whole of the break and one group of her , hers I think .
3 And er Betty called me in for a cup of coffee but and I was there , I think , for over two hours .
4 So I drove to Arnisdale and discovered that Mr McTavish would indeed ferry me over for a bottle of malt : but he wanted another bottle to bring me back .
5 He blew a lot of his money on gambling , even slot machines , and buying cars before he got bored with them and sold them off for a fraction of the price he paid for them . ’
6 Indeed , Mr Pocklington and his ilk would take small cannon onto a suitable lake and fire them off for the edification of the plumber partridges who came to nest in the district .
7 ‘ I 'll be back in an hour to take you down for a tour of the lodge and to meet Mrs Foster .
8 In fact we have n't got you down for a paper at all in this class yet I do n't think so if you 'd like to do one for us you can see me about it afterwards .
9 " He asked you in for a drink without asking me ? "
10 Trade you in for a couple of camels , he 'd come home with a couple of camels
11 If it were up to me , I 'd jock you off for the rest of the season .
12 ‘ The person who signed you up for the job in the first place , remember . ’
13 Will you ? ’ rather than , ‘ Would you like me to take you out for a run in the car some time ? ’
14 David and I were wondering if we could take you out for a spot of lunch .
15 And there 's a fascinating article in this , the current edition , the January edition it is now , because they go so far in advance , of She magazine , which says that er , it 's a desperate plight sometimes , when you have people coming for Christmas who fall into several categories like lazy slobs , who do absolutely nothing , and misers , who turn up with a stale box of chocolates , and never take you out for a meal in return for your hospitality , and the amorous couples who er , embarrass you by er , er , noisily retiring to their bedroom , if I may put it that way , and then the guests who turn up in mid-row , and bicker systematically over the whole of the festive period .
16 I have n't seen you around for a couple of days . "
17 Well , she her , her sleeping habits during the day change to afternoons , and , well today she 's been she had about two hours this afternoon , so if we did our normal and gave her tea at five o'clock , and send them up for a bath at half past six , there 's no way she 'd be asleep .
18 Millions Of Honey opened Saturday night with a sparky set of robust , melodic guitar songs that have toughened and matured over the last year of line-up shuffles , and should justly set them up for a spot of national service .
19 Denis Smith says it was an interesting game and his team played well … it was a hard game … but after four defeats it was just the result they wanted and will help build them up for the rest of the season
20 The local police kindly agreed to come in on the act and a few off-duty policemen pretended to stalk the burglars and locked them up for the night at a disused police station at Ironbridge !
21 Then they ( the police ) would lock me up for a couple of hours at a time but I did n't get charged until I was 15 . ’
22 They knocked him off and dressed me up for the suit with arrows . ’
23 ‘ This has set me up for the rest of the season and now I can have a real crack at the England squad , ’ he said .
24 ‘ A fast car will take me back for a drink with the cast afterwards , but if they have n't got it right yet , they never will . ’
25 We want properly maintained rights of way and better information about the resources needed to sort them out for the benefit of all .
26 I read more widely and , as news of my expertise spread , people began to seek me out for a ruling on a specific industrial relations issue or for an historical precedent .
27 Well do I recall the ecstasy , and the shame , when on about two occasions each year during the summer he would take Jerry , Anna and me out for the day to one of the many beautiful villages around Glasgow .
28 He found another vessel whose captain ( a Scot ) was prepared to sign him on for the voyage to New York .
29 She thanked him and waited while David invited him in for a cup of tea .
30 You invited him in for a glass of sherry to ask him if you could borrow his bicycle , and I came too . ’
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