Example sentences of "[verb] for [art] children 's " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | She also knew what was good for herself , so she kept for her own use the money that she was given for the children 's food . |
2 | ‘ They 've come for the children 's parade , ’ he said softly , motioning her to a seat . |
3 | We want to provide for the children 's cognitive development , yet do not wish to assess them by something they are not fully competent in : the English language . |
4 | They separated and , on their joint application for divorce , the Family Court of Australia granted a decree nisi and expressed itself satisfied that proper arrangements had been made for the children 's welfare , namely , that they would live with their mother during the week and be supervised by the father at weekends . |
5 | They hoped to collect money to be used for the children 's sports and fancy dress , cakes and biscuits and prizes for a tombola . |
6 | Help Children 's Society : Volunteers are needed for a Children 's Society house to house collection in Catterick Village , near Richmond , in April . |
7 | Volunteers are needed for a Children 's Society house to house collection in Catterick Village , near Richmond , in April . |
8 | He and Elham have worked round-the-clock to raise the $100,000 needed for the children 's fares , accommodation , clothing and food . |
9 | Beth feared for the children 's sight as she lurched forward to grab the branch . |
10 | And they presented him with video equipment they bought for a children 's charity . |
11 | Well , I think for the children 's sake , I 'm going to stay put until Christmas , but after that I 'm really going to have to try and find some sort of stability for my children . |
12 | We also ask you to contribute to a kitty which pays for the children 's food and drinks . |
13 | The underlying assumption identifies fieldwork with the job of linking with the family and through this contact planning for the children 's future . |
14 | ‘ Given the acrimony between the parents who both vie for the children 's affection and blacken each other 's characters and motives in the process , I am of the view that the children have become pawns in their game of hurt and ascendency . |