Example sentences of "that [pron] [vb past] for [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Her hair was fair , so that I thought for a moment of the other woman I had met recently , Elizabeth Lavenza .
2 He then said that he now had confirmation from the police and that I qualified for a transfer and would receive an offer for Govan ( where my dad is ) within a week .
3 But I did it through the love , fo , that I had for the couple , and that because they had waited sixteen year before they eventually found out they could n't have children !
4 I must admit the Hockin style was inclined to be more racy than that I used for the Gazette .
5 I bought all that I needed for a laboratory , and sent everything to Scotland .
6 Dad Tam : " You promise me you will never tell anybody " til " am deed that I stood for the man who made that statue . "
7 She so wanted grandparents , that she appealed for a couple in the local paper to act as adopted granny and grandad .
8 Ven made no move to detain her , not that she had for a second considered that he might .
9 The debate as to whether this institutional framework exercised a determining ( ideological ) influence on film output has been an ongoing one , but the importance of Claire Johnston 's contribution to it in the mid seventies is that she argued for a reading of Hollywood entertainment films which made a space for ‘ collective fantasies of women 's desire ’ .
10 It was as she was passing through the drawing-room that she paused for a moment to glance round admiringly at the décor .
11 Questions poured towards the chair , and Mrs Murphy banged her gavel so hard on the coffee table that it left a mark , which distressed her so much that she forgot for a moment why she was hammering and stared sadly at the dent in the wood .
12 There is little doubt that she pushed for the creation of the Zollverein , imposing trade boycotts if states were unwilling to join .
13 ‘ I 'm pleased with it , ’ Maria responded warily , reminding herself that she worked for the man .
14 The lady , who founded the carers ' help line , er , in the literature that you provided for the programme was suggesting that the government should recognise that there are six million unpaid carers .
15 ‘ So , you were a good , hard-working skivvy ; and the work that you did for the Clarion — was that worthwhile , too ? ’
16 But it was on days like these that one longed for a friend , hoped for a caller .
17 I decided to make a development of a circular pedestal table that we made for a client last year .
18 Erm my understanding of the paper that we had for the seminar was that it discussed the nature of explanation .
19 Many of these Whig Jacobite tracts can be said to reflect commonwealth principles , in the sense that they argued for a monarchy which would be severely limited .
20 The fact that they arranged for a petition from the inhabitants of Southwark , complaining about those who had welcomed the Palatines , to be presented to the Commons on the same day that they brought in the bill of repeal , suggests that contemporary politicians ( unlike some modern-day historians ) did believe that popular pressure could have a powerful impact on events at Westminster .
21 With regard to indirect discrimination , the EOC conducted a postal survey of all the applicants to the Society in one year to establish whether or not each candidate could have complied with the mobility requirement at the time that they applied for the job .
22 I realise that they looked for a family atmosphere , but is imposing this solution in such an arbitrary way really in the best interests of the game ?
23 I mean t to for the cooking that they did for a pub it was and we had duckling and salmon , poached
24 The 1965 changes were the first significant constitutional development since 1957 , in that they provided for a review of the purposes and activities of the Community , incorporating also a schedule for a single European Community by 1970 .
25 This all reflects the important part that political organizations played in the Edwardian era , for when politicians needed means of communication and organization in a time of crisis it was to the parties rather than to the state that they turned for the machinery and the expertise ; it was not to be the same in 1939 , with consequent effects on the state of the local parties by 1945 .
26 He told a Coombe Lodge conference that he hoped for a curtailment of the role of the CNAA , and that the polytechnics would be bound to have Charters in the long run .
27 This is so with the statement that he hoped for a seat in the stalls for under £10 .
28 In spite of the headset that he wore for the flight , his ears were still ringing when he climbed down from the helicopter .
29 BRITAIN 'S loudest man revealed yesterday that he competed for the title after neighbours complained about his singing in the bath .
30 And he looks a lot better for the change , although I have to tell you that by the time I had grilled him for an hour and tested him out on the snooker table I did notice that he reached for a cigarette .
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