Example sentences of "we [vb base] [noun] for [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 We make camp for the night in earshot of Crystal Rapid , which in recent years has flipped more boats , taken more lives , and humbled more boatmen than any other on the river .
2 With the help of this previous research , we propose criteria for the measurement of these two important variables and an operative model to illustrate and to measure how participation can lead to effectiveness .
3 We want May for the villa , ’ Elinor interrupted .
4 We want ideas for the pageant . ’
5 That , incidentally , is the core ethos of Socialism ; we want power for the individual .
6 Before we seek authorisation for the production phase , it will be necessary for each nation to restate or modify it 's planned off take and that will be done very firmly on the basis of the studies which er Group Captain Granville White has already d described which will factor in er against our military tasks , which is , y you know we define now fairly clearly , er exactly what aircraft are needed to undertake those tasks in what scenarios and in the future er as you say , there may well be scope for er adding additional aircraft types to that .
7 We also face demands for the culling of whales , as we face demands for the culling of seals and wild boar in Italy , because they eat things we want .
8 At present , we select students for the life preparation course , following a baseline assessment devised by myself and colleagues which is carried out during a links week when potential students attend college full time .
9 Er , if not , then we return er the the elements of the site we 've now developed to yourselves er , and we get reimbursement for the cost that we 've incurred in the demolition of the blocks .
10 and we destroy pests for the sake of our health and , as Gandhi admits .
11 We produce sauce for the benefit of tomato juice throughout the world .
12 Solidarity 's leader , Mr Lech Walesa , said : ‘ We demand respect for the human and civil rights of Pastor Tokes and all Romanians persecuted by the inhuman regime of Nicolae Ceausescu . ’
13 We pay £5 for every letter published .
14 We pay £5 for every letter published .
15 We pay £5 for every letter we publish , provided it has not already been accepted or published elsewhere , plus a year 's subscription to the magazine for a Star Letter .
16 We pay £5 for every letter we publish , provided it has not already been accepted or published elsewhere , plus a year 's subscription to the magazine for a Star Letter .
17 We pay £5 for every letter we publish , provided it has not already been accepted or published elsewhere , plus a year 's subscription to the magazine for a Star Letter .
18 We pay £5 for every letter we publish , provided it has not already been accepted or published elsewhere , plus a year 's subscription to the magazine for a Star Letter .
19 We pay £5 for every letter we publish , provided it has not already been accepted or published elsewhere , plus a year 's subscription to the magazine for a Star Letter .
20 We pay £5 for every letter we publish , provided it has not already been accepted or published elsewhere , plus a year 's subscription to the magazine for a Star Letter .
21 The survey found we pay £42 for a basket of 22 everyday items compared to just £20.40 in Mexico .
22 We ask God for the help we need to discover what we have in common with our neighbours of other Faiths , so that , with peace among all believers , we may promote universal peace together .
23 We praise God for the progress already made and ask for your prayers and support as we seek to make this project a reality .
24 For the international people there are civil laws , by which they companies have to provide what we call indemnities for the person who works and these indemnities go according to certain formulas , which is known by everybody , and it 's in a way protecting them after they leave .
25 If we write k for the ratio of capital to labour measured in efficiency units ( i.e. , capital per effective man ) , then the basic equation governing growth over time ( the analogue of ( 8–11 ) ) is
26 When the glacier is reached and the misery is at last over , we don crampons for the start of what we hope will be the real thing .
27 We have company for the day , ’ he added , and Candace pouted coyly .
28 Oh , so now we have time for the exhibition ? thought Jay .
29 A reminder please that we need nominations for the Executive Committee for election at the A.G.M. Three retiring members must be replaced .
30 ’ It 's a sad reflection of society nowadays , ’ said the school 's headmaster ’ We blame children for a lot of things these days , but most of it is forced on them by the pressures of modern living . ’
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