Example sentences of "[pron] be for [art] time " in BNC.

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1 Well , I was crazy … sure I was for a time .
2 ‘ in a street ( or public place ) called … ‘ 'Street ’ is defined at section 1(4) Street Offences Act 1959 as any bridge , road , lane , footway , subway , square , court , alley or passage , whether a thoroughfare or not , which is for the time being open to the public , and the doorways and entrances of premises abutting on a street ( as herein before defined ) and any ground adjoining and open to a street , shall form part of the street .
3 But for many cities jealousy of Milan was as powerful as hatred of the emperor 's control , and a rival faction formed under Pavia which was for a time loyal to Frederick — a map of the two teams shows in a fascinating way how difficult it was to love one 's neighbour in this world of riotous freedom and traditional internecine feuds .
4 Between 1821 and 1842 he took out five patents , one of them for a ‘ suspension railway ’ which was tried out unsuccessfully in Cheshunt , and two relating to a system of constructing roofs and bridge decks in corrugated wrought or cast iron , which was for a time quite extensively used .
5 the member of the House of Commons who is for the time being the Chairman of the Committee of Public Accounts ;
6 Holywood could yet clinch the single Section Two promotion spot but they seem intent on staying where they are for the time being .
7 From late 1813 trade improved , and it was for a time in 1814 brisk again .
8 On his return to the Westminster he was for a time senior house officer in the department of clinical measurement before becoming anaesthetic research registrar .
9 He had a very high reputation as a spiritual guide ( he was for a time Abbot of Bec in Normandy ) and teacher .
10 He was a prolific writer of learned articles in the Veterinarian of which he was for a time co-editor , and his classical education is reflected in his thoughtful commentaries .
11 He was for a time in Ireland overseeing the introduction of these changes , and he and Thomas were both given substantial pensions ( £100 each ) in 1603 .
12 He was for a time the coach at Harrow School and , from 1857 to his death , secretary of the Cricketers ' Fund Friendly Society .
13 He had lost his job because the club where he played the piano had to close and , though he was after another one on the switchboard in a hospice , he was for the time being at a loose end .
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