Example sentences of "be [verb] in for [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The star of the festival is Hans Rey … a stunt rider who can do anything and everything with a mountain bike … he 's been flown in for the classic … |
| 2 | The star of the festival is Hans Rey … a stunt rider who can do anything and everything with a mountain bike … he 's been flown in for the classic … |
| 3 | So all the excavations are filled in for the sake of tidiness , and all the bolt-holes and entrance holes are filled in to help assess what 's been left . |
| 4 | Although they have been pencilled in for the Cymru Alliance next season , Llani have faint hopes of winning a reprieve if a present club pulls out of the Konica League . |
| 5 | Two stretch-limousines have been booked in for the party . |
| 6 | Reveille for the remainder was at 0600 , as the transit camp we had been living in for the fortnight had to be handed over to the next inhabitants spick and span . |
| 7 | Movement , scent and sound can give you away when you 're heading in for a close up shot . |
| 8 | And er I do do n't know which day it was but she was sitting there fed up second day I 'm thinking she said well I , I 'm going home tomorrow , so I said no you 're staying in for the week ! |
| 9 | The 4,538 spectators at the game included about 1,000 visiting fans , and extra police officers had been drafted in for the game due to Cardiff 's large away following . |
| 10 | A twenty year old man has been called in for a chat with an inspector . |
| 11 | Core workers at Bhilai have regular employment , but for those on the periphery and in support industries , the work is casual , dangerous and ill-paid : factories , where women are locked in for the night ; opencast iron-ore mines where workers ' deaths by rock-falls are concealed by unscrupulous owners . |
| 12 | Somewhere , cowbells sounded ; the animals had been brought in for the night , maybe . |
| 13 | I feel really angry I mean I 'm you might say because of my job that I I ought to be law abiding but I am a law abiding person and i like to think that I would go along with all all the laws because they are they are brought in for the benefit of all . |
| 14 | UB may be pencilled in for a show in the King 's Hall on January |
| 15 | But you 've got to practice with me to get the movements right so I 'm to stand in for the swan . ’ |
| 16 | Advance orders are said to be pouring in for the LP Portrait and single Blue Days . |
| 17 | Well I have to go now or I shall be roped in for the sacrifice and I do n't like getting my hands dirty . |
| 18 | ‘ Malcolm may be coming in for a couple of days each week , ’ said Rofe . |
| 19 | Queen Margaret sat at the head of the cracked , dangerously shaky table whilst Catesby ordered benches to be brought in for the rest . |
| 20 | HP is known to have been casing the industry for new directions — a process witnessed by the winding down of its New Wave interface efforts — and is now thought to be closing in for a piece of Taligent Inc ( UX No 417 ) , the Apple Computer Inc/IBM Corp joint venture on object-oriented operating system technology . |
| 21 | They could get quite boisterous and reckless , especially during the early days , when they would be shut in for a while . |
| 22 | Almost every word has been put in for a purpose and needs to be commented upon . |
| 23 | And it 's being pencilled in for the weekend after Wigan are due to defend their world sevens title in Sydney on February 5-7 . |
| 24 | It was around this time that he went to collect his Mercedes from a car showroom and found himself being gathered in for the Lord . |
| 25 | A party from Wick High School were booked in for the weekend . |
| 26 | Banners , pamphlets and boxes being carried in for the start of fresher 's fair . |
| 27 | His clothes clung to his tall , slender frame , though they were slightly mussed after being slept in for a week . |
| 28 | Who were going in for the exam and I were n't allowed to help them . |
| 29 | ‘ People were very friendly and we were invited in for a number of cups of tea during our stay , ’ PC Mardon said . |
| 30 | Northumbrian villages , though protected to some extent by castles and garrisons such as those at Carlisle , Naworth , Harbottle and Norham , tended to be built in a sort of miniature bailey around a large square green which could be gated when cattle were brought in for the night . |