Example sentences of "in for [art] [adj] [noun] [coord] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Went in for a hot chocolate and that was it we did n't |
| 2 | ‘ We had just played two games in three days , so I had the players in for a hot bath and a massage before taking them for a couple of pints of Guinness . |
| 3 | We had just played two games in three days , so I had the players in for a hot bath and a massage before taking them for a couple of pints of Guinness . |
| 4 | As I see it , you get your bills in for a certain amount and you 've got to pay it . |
| 5 | Oh I see they 'd put in for a new pair and sell the old pair ? |
| 6 | This is the moment when we decide whether we go in for a federal Europe or whether we go in for a Europe of member states trading together , competing together , co-operating together . |
| 7 | The proportions reported to have had difficulty with various aspects of caring for themselves ( getting in and out of a bath or shower , dressing and undressing , going to the toilet , washing and shaving , feeding themselves , making a hot drink , or needing help at night ) for a year or more before death was 87 per cent of those who had been in a residential home for a year or more , 60 per cent of those in for a shorter time and 25 per cent of those who had not been in such a home at all . |
| 8 | Dean Hodgson was first to go … caught behind … for 9 and then in the next but one over Broad was leg before for 14 … at 26 for 2 the Gloucestershire folk must have thought they were in for a hard day but Mark Alleyne came to the rescue … he made 73 … |
| 9 | Their relationship with the organisation is likely to be transient they are brought in for a particular event and might or might not work again for the same organisation . |
| 10 | Two people replied — a man who offered to take it away for a fiver and Mrs Morrison , who dropped in for a quick look and said she wanted something for her playroom . |
| 11 | At the present pace of progress in Brussels , similar changes throughout the EC may not come in for a dozen years or more , and British farmers fear that they will lose business while waiting for European competitors to catch up . |
| 12 | But fortunately at that moment her gynaecologist called in for a brief visit and Brian went off to the nursery . |
| 13 | So you would feel equally at home there with a group of friends on a night out or just popping in for a quiet drink and a chat . |
| 14 | Do you think I might come in for a few minutes and talk to you about Matilda ? ’ |
| 15 | Trading in for a smaller house or flat again releases considerable capital , which is often shared with the offspring . |
| 16 | Orders are already pouring in for the American-made scarves and bandanas that heat up when a liquid-filled pad is microwaved is placed into a pouch . |
| 17 | Manager Dick Graham immediately went back to his former club , West Bromwich Albion , and purchased Welsh International , Tony Millington to take over but , by the end of the year it was Jackson who was earning praise in the Palace goal after standing in for the injured Welshman and making his home debut against Cardiff on 28 November 1964 , and by the end of the season ‘ Jacko ’ , as he became popularly called , was in undisputed possession |
| 18 | ‘ Dejala , ’ they yelled as she rode in for the big swipe and missed it . |