Example sentences of "in for [art] [noun] of [art] " in BNC.

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1 The whole system in the UK however is in for a bit of a shock — a Eurostyle shock .
2 There is no truth in the rumour that some of their number fancied joining in for a bit of a busman's/policeman 's holiday .
3 ‘ It looks as if we might be in for a bit of a blow , ’ he remarked .
4 I said they did and offered to leave the door on the latch so he could sneak in for a bit of a warm .
5 Your mother 's in for a bit of a surprise , I daresay ?
6 So I think her mother 's gon na be in for a bit of a shock because they all think that they 're gon na get married so quick , I think she just wanted to get that ring on her finger so she can reap the ackers and I think she 's gon na do a runner .
7 He 's not going in for any pretending over a baby unless he comes in for a share of the cash , bloody ridiculous it is .
8 Turning to Naas Botha just as he was preparing to kick off the second half , Bishop remarked , ‘ We 're in for a hell of a 40 minutes , Naas ’ — just what sort of hell Botha would rather not have found out …
9 We have high and growing unemployment , and under those policies that high unemployment is built in for the whole of the 1990s , along with recession and slow growth .
10 Sat them in for the whole of the break and one group of her , hers I think .
11 It was not long after that , though , that the rain decided once again to make an appearance and Ven decreed that it was in for the rest of the day .
12 She was only joining in for the sake of the others because Murder in the Dark is more fun with five than with four .
13 Despite competition from shops offering antiques and locally crafted furniture , Fox 's Lair came in for the bulk of the publicity .
14 He was lonely and broke and had already barged in for the loan of a cupful of Quaker oats .
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