Example sentences of "set up some [noun sg] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Did the Council have to set up some sort of emergency system ?
2 Obviously then we need to pick up the appraisal system , and I think what I 'll have to do with that , is as the targets kep co start coming in , erm we 'll have to set up some sort of system , preferably I suspect computerized .
3 If they are n't part of your main holding company in London , maybe you could use them to set up some sort of diversion ? ’ she queried .
4 So you set up some sort of indent .
5 We 've set up some walk in sessions on Saturday between 9 and 1 and during the week , so you can talk to someone then .
6 Nonetheless , he tried to find some comforting way to explain it : maybe the Israelis had set up some sort of contingency fund .
7 With still not loosing site of the idea of having a cafe , bar , coffee for people , one of the things that were , that gon na look through and explore explore actually is er setting up some kind of coffee bar facilities at Kingsmoor , the play barn , there next to them .
8 Q. Can you give me any information on Britain 's common toad as I am interested in raising some tadpoles — presently spawn — from a friend 's pond with a view to setting up some kind of vivarium for housing a mature toad .
9 ‘ Well , ’ says Howard , ‘ I think the thing we want to avoid at all costs — I mean , I really feel quite strongly about this — is setting up some kind of Utopia — some kind of over-simplified Arcadia which would n't stretch the imagination of the … ’
10 You were going to contact someone in ADSW ( I regret I forget the name ) with regard to the possibility of setting up some form of Communications Group representing all Departments in Scotland that would meet perhaps every quarter or half year .
11 This is followed by frenzied activity on the part of the band in setting up some sort of show , usually in London with all the expense that that entails , only for the big day to arrive to find that A&R have sent a tea boy ( resplendent in his raincoat ) and not the ‘ man ’ .
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