Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] they for the " in BNC.

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1 I sold them for the same price that I had paid myself .
2 I make them for the shops to sell , ’ she told Virginia .
3 no I were gon na do , I got them for the days
4 Having read both books for the first time , I really enjoyed them , but once I read them for the second time , I saw how little there really was to them .
5 ‘ I have a full staff here but I released them for the fiesta in Palma .
6 I took them for the shrine in the loft one night , and have them to this day , little brown twists of dried plant like old Sellotape , stuck in a little glass bottle .
7 I respect them for the medieval certainty of their beliefs and for the casuistical cunning of their arguments .
8 I LIKE The Cult , I admire them for the sheer daftness of their post- ‘ Electric ’ output — all gung-ho riffing and ludicrous lyrical conceits — and even found much to savour in the absurdly ambitious ‘ Sonic Temple ’ , where they attempted to sound like all their favourite bands all the way through each song , but ‘ Ceremony ’ is an extremely dull affair .
9 He said that even though they had been given advance warning of Sam 's health problems during a scan three months before he was born , nothing prepared them for the shock .
10 Towards the end of the second year some major or joint students of History undertake a six-week period of placement or work experience in a record office , museum or folk park ; others follow a specially-designed short course which prepares them for the final year and for the world of work .
11 The relatively high completion rates for the ‘ Other NSEs ’ reflects the fact that this includes students with ‘ professional , nursing , technical or secretarial qualifications ’ The pattern which emerges is that students who have been selected on the basis of success in some form of study which prepares them for the demands which will be placed on them in higher education respond as least as well if not better than the traditionally qualified A-level entrants , while those with less evidence of success of this kind find the transition to higher education difficult and are more likely to drop-out .
12 ‘ Do n't you want 'em for the BVM ? ’
13 As a single woman living with her uncle , the negligent landlord Mr Brooke , Dorothea has good reason to concern herself with cottages , although she intends them for the estate of the obliging Sir James , having presumably abandoned her uncle as a hopeless case .
14 I was not proposing to ask her about her relationship , or lack of it , with Edward VIII and Mrs Simpson , or to what degree she blamed them for the unexpected and , at the time , unwelcome change in her life .
15 They sued the well-known actress Constance Collier for the £16 9s 3d which they said she owed them for the flowers which her maid had ordered by telephone to be delivered to the Savoy Theatre .
16 ‘ If you invite someone , you invite them for the whole day . ’
17 Well , the you 've heard , I 've heard some people being nasty and , and they did n't say no , but it was always , not always it was occasionally done grudgingly , and , and erm in many cases of course it was done willingly , you know come in yes please do , and , and they did n't even want the penny that , that you offered them for the telephone call .
18 She saw them for the first time about half way through the second week .
19 Our canvas stretcher-beds were quickly drenched with blood , because we used them for the worst wounded — the others had to be laid on the tiled floor .
20 It is the kind of rapid , critical examination to which we expose another person when we encounter them for the first time .
21 We breed them for the course , especially and also now for the sport . ’
22 My recommendation is that we scrap them for the ten year decade of evangelism as a trial period and then think again in AD 2000 !
23 And then if they come along and change anything we hit , we hit them for the , the extras .
24 But if we keep them for the next ten years they 're a a real bargain , if , if , if
25 He lived down Gypsy Lane with his two sisters , he was a single man you see and my father and mother lived here and my , they not only mended shoes but they made them and er course naturally , you know , well of course Needham was n't as big as it is now but they made them for the best people , if that , if that 's the right , not the right expression say , but er but you know what I mean er and er and he , you know , all his life you see he did that and then one day he had a shock because his er , what would you call him colleague , he , he died suddenly in the night .
26 There 's some that are going up at the moment to this pond , they develop them for the next three years to spend their life in the fresh water feeding , and what we 're trying to do here is to see just how many there are in , in the river er as a total .
27 He used to listen to American Football on the American Forces Network and was so enthused with it that he wrote to the American Embassy , who invited him to visit them for the day .
28 The band was down below and then a loft , a long wooden just like a dance hall up above and they just did that and they just they had tables set and then they removed them for the dances .
29 He is carrying the map the class have made , which his " friend " has delivered ; he thanks them for the excellent job they have done .
30 But he dismissed them for the time being , having more important matters to be dealt with .
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