Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [adv prt] for a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I always wanted to work with a squad of young players and bring them on for a few seasons . |
| 2 | ‘ He rang me up that same evening and asked me out for a drink . ’ |
| 3 | He blew a lot of his money on gambling , even slot machines , and buying cars before he got bored with them and sold them off for a fraction of the price he paid for them . ’ |
| 4 | ‘ Basic computer keyboard skills have to be there — we would n't want to go the lengths of having to train them on that — but training on our specialist software means bringing them in for a week and we 'll probably bring them in every three months to keep updating them . ’ |
| 5 | Windowboxes and other containers often begin to run out of flower power towards the end of summer , but it is usually possible to give them a boost to sustain interest until it is time to plant them up for a spring display . |
| 6 | Yeah , but made my in for a tea . |
| 7 | Well , she her , her sleeping habits during the day change to afternoons , and , well today she 's been she had about two hours this afternoon , so if we did our normal and gave her tea at five o'clock , and send them up for a bath at half past six , there 's no way she 'd be asleep . |
| 8 | Invited them out for a drink ? ’ |
| 9 | I had this idea they had booked me in for a Caesarean because I 'm small , but had n't told me . |
| 10 | OK , ’ he decided , ‘ Once we get home , a bite of lunch , and I 'll beam you up for a quick one . ’ |
| 11 | She thanked him and waited while David invited him in for a cup of tea . |
| 12 | You invited him in for a glass of sherry to ask him if you could borrow his bicycle , and I came too . ’ |
| 13 | She lets me furl her around for a while , and makes those shammy gasps she knows I like , and gives detailed promise of all that cocked and candid talent — before she calls a halt , slithers off the bed , corrects her clothing , brushes her hair , changes her shoes , powders her nose , slides my Johnson out of her mouth and insists on lunch . |
| 14 | He weighed her up for a moment , his wide mouth compressed and then asked : ‘ D'ye think Isobel would come to a ball with me ? ’ |
| 15 | So er I went down the Red Lion in Willenhall and fixed him up for a night 's dosh , did n't I , and the driver and then er I worked on , worked on and on and was able to get these er done for him to take back to fit this ship . |
| 16 | Cos I 've let myself in for a day of temping . |
| 17 | I 've got a continuation shot , well what I shall do is just try and line them up for a rush down to , which is not bad . |
| 18 | So she 's saving them up for a |
| 19 | Then they ( the police ) would lock me up for a couple of hours at a time but I did n't get charged until I was 15 . ’ |
| 20 | I did n't consider the possibility of turning back to the runway behind me , but at the time I thought that a very low-level circuit to the left would bring me round for a landing on an adjacent runway . |
| 21 | put me in for a lovely red for me . |
| 22 | ‘ Put me down for a fiver both ways . ’ |
| 23 | Somebody said , well the Harbourmaster 's not coming , I said , right go back to work and that 's the time I , that 's the time when we had the first baby and erm , that 's the first one we lost and anyhow they put me off for a fortnight and erm I went down to , I say go up the Board of Guardians , that was like the D H S S but a little bit lower and I just start to buy this house soon as I said to this bloke , he live in the council house over here this bloke , what was interviewing me |
| 24 | Of course , this may lead them to run onto the rotted wood , which will give way and let them in for a long fall … |
| 25 | We do n't know what he 's like yet — would n't it be better to ask him for an odd Sunday first before we let ourselves in for a course of sermons ? ’ |
| 26 | Have n't seen you around for a while . ’ |
| 27 | I have n't seen you around for a couple of days . " |
| 28 | I 'm sorry , Ellie ; I let you in for a hard time , did n't I ? ’ |
| 29 | Let it carry him along for a bit longer . |
| 30 | I think that my hon. Friend the Member for Tooting displayed the facts well , and it was perverse of Conservative Members to pick him up for a slip of the tongue when he gave an incorrect figure , which it is relatively easy to do . |