Example sentences of "[adv] be [adv prt] for [art] " in BNC.

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1 However , the worst may not be over for the embattled Chancellor .
2 Thanks to the number of school boards and the complicated system of voting , the final results will not be in for a couple of weeks .
3 These treatments kill off the tiny worms in the large intestine but because the eggs may still be around for a while , everyone must be scrupulous about scrubbing their nails and ultra-hygienic when handling food .
4 these three are all very good defenders as mentioned in previous postings by me and all would have fitted fine at Leeds — but i feel that the jewel of the collection is Johnsen — he has speed and is extremely flexible — and he has not yet signed for Spurs — so he might still be in for a trial at Leeds .
5 But experts say the Worcester treasure hunter may still be in for a pleasant suprise .
6 Goodway has been playing with consistent brilliance there this season , scoring 18 tries , but he will now be out for a month , and Hanley is no stranger to the position after spending earlier periods of his career mostly at centre or stand-off .
7 You wo n't be around for the other sessions
8 You 'd think he 'd have told you he would n't be around for the next week or two .
9 ‘ Not really , dear , but she wo n't be over for a little while .
10 The sweet williams would n't be out for a few days .
11 Mm daddy wo n't be out for a while though he 's watching Terminator
12 They wo n't be back for a while .
13 Do n't worry , she wo n't be back for a while . ’
14 He wo n't be back for a while . ’
15 So Eddie knows the real Delia Forbes has gone away and wo n't be back for a long time … but so what ? ’
16 ‘ You 'll stay overnight , of course , ’ Agnese had decreed , when it became obvious that they would indeed be around for the party .
17 He will certainly be out for the rest of this season but I 'd hope he 'll be back for the start of next season if all goes well . ’
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