Example sentences of "[to-vb] [pron] [verb] for " in BNC.
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1 | With this in mind , she had taken Charles with her when she went to see them perform for the first time . |
2 | Because you 'd like to see me suffer for what you believe I did to Ryan ! |
3 | He describes video as ‘ a tool to enable everyone to speak for themselves ’ . |
4 | The aims were to give families reproductive choice in future pregnancies ; to enable them to plan for the future with a child with a disability ; to avoid the experience of a prolonged diagnosis ; and to identify a presymptomatic cohort who may benefit from future treatments . |
5 | It is reported that they are being given Namibian identity cards to enable them to vote for pro-South African parties in the elections . |
6 | Likewise , voluntary bodies need funding to enable them to bid for contracts . |
7 | Prior to enrolment at the start of their first year , the University will send to all EC students forms to enable them to apply for a mandatory award . |
8 | Of those who take the tests , few score high enough marks to enable them to apply for assistance from their own government or overseas institutions . |
9 | ‘ If the groups do n't have the training facilities and infrastructure to enable them to tender for contracts , then local authorities have a clear responsibility to give information and provide training so they can ’ . |
10 | 1985 ) expectation of seeing appropriate training and support being available to all teachers to enable them to cater for the linguistic needs of pupils in a linguistically diverse Britain ( para. 2.17 ) still needs serious consideration . |
11 | to support I think for . |
12 | They will also be distributed to youth organisations and to youth workers in parishes to encourage them to press for more appropriate TV programming . |
13 | To be honest it did n't do much to encourage me to live for Jesus and I do n't think it did anything at all for my non-Christian friends . |
14 | Bernadette 's lack of vetting will be condemned by many as the blueprint of how not to find someone to care for your child . |
15 | Was it because everything that had been precious to him had been torn from him that he had to find someone to blame for his losses , someone to take advantage of , someone from whom he could derive consolation ? |
16 | Community nurses and health visitors are paid a mileage allowance but you will also want to know who pays for what if you should break down or have an accident , and whether you can claim an allowance against income tax for general depreciation . |
17 | And if the recession continued much longer she might return to London to find herself looking for some other occupation to keep the roof over her head — but that was her secret . |
18 | She asks him to recognize his father 's wisdom in trying to encourage him to work for a steady position and shares his anxiety about delays with Blackwoods , over the publication of The Woodland Life . |
19 | She went upstairs and slung her bikini bottoms in a bag , along with her suntan oil and a towel , and ran downstairs , to find him waiting for her by the front door . |
20 | Yet she was not surprised to find him waiting for her outside the church , apparently absorbed in the design of an iron pineapple on the railings . |
21 | Before filming was finished , she had left Vadim , her director husband , for Jean-Louis Trintignant , her actor husband in the story , a situation which Vadim took with apparent aplomb as he continued to encourage her to strive for even more realism in his rival 's arms . |
22 | Having had to resort to asking passers-by to pull it closed for me , I was worried that one day I would n't be able to get in . |
23 | She was surprised to find it rising for the third time , but though it hardened she knew it would take an age to bring it to orgasm . |
24 | It was nice to find it waiting for us when we got back from Telford — a change from all the bills ! |
25 | Unable to find anyone to care for Beru while they were in hospital , they asked a tradesman to leave her in the mountains ‘ to die naturally ’ . |
26 | The greater the freedom given ( and in this case the overt touting of particular potential clients and an obligation not to offend whatever passes for good taste are the only restrictions of substance ) the more numerous the regulations on matters of detail : C Northcote Parkinson would be in his element ! |
27 | When confronted with a small garden for the first time , its often difficult to know what to do for the best . |
28 | A sensible choice simply because he or she will know a lot about your financial affairs in any event , and therefore is going to know what to look for and how to deal with it . |
29 | So when one producer or studio is responsible for a string of hits , it 's only necessary to find out what distinguishes its operation from that of other , less successful , operations , or what has changed when the same producer or studio hit a bum run , to discover what makes for successful film production . |
30 | As her door began to open she grabbed for the telephone , then dropped the receiver as Luke appeared . |