Example sentences of "[verb] for him in [noun prp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Although no evidence of his activities before 1643 survives , we know that by then he had married , had established a house and warehouse at Leadenhall Street , and had brought over many of his relatives to work for him in England . |
| 2 | The suit had been tailored for him in London , at a cost of some one hundred and fifty guineas — not by Edouard de Chavigny 's own tailors , Gieves of Savile Row , but by another man who could do a cheaper , and passable , imitation . |
| 3 | All Ruritania is waiting for him in Strelsau and Black Michael with half the army , too . |
| 4 | He said he had been assured that a hospital place was waiting for him in Leicestershire . |
| 5 | We prayed for him in June . |
| 6 | Lands to the value of 300 marks were found for him in England , but half the endowment was found by persuading Guy de Blois , another French hostage , to surrender to Edward the County of Soissons , worth 500 marks a year , which Edward then granted to the new Earl of Bedford . |
| 7 | ‘ Fights will be found for him in England and elsewhere in Europe , ’ Warren is quoted as saying . |
| 8 | As no temporary accommodation could be found for him in Štanjel my parents gave him a room in our house ; his family joined him there when we left . |
| 9 | Back in Ockleton 's rooms at Breakspear , seated by a roaring fire and sipping finer port than he could ever recall tasting , he had asked Ockleton to explain his reaction earlier to Harry 's revelation that Alan Dysart had once worked for him in Swindon . |
| 10 | It waited for him in Zürich , Poshekhonov would say , the pay-off . |
| 11 | They must have felt they had secured his future when a Treasury pension of £50 per annum was obtained for him in April 1766 , but his letters continue to reveal his financial anxiety . |
| 12 | The English form requires the applicant to specify the name of an English solicitor to act for him in England . |
| 13 | I never buy I never buy for him in Marks 's . |
| 14 | One of the necklaces — a collar of Byzantine magnificence — had clearly been influenced by the classical revivalist designs of Fortunato Castellani , and his pupil Giuliano , whom his great-grandfather had once tried to woo into working for him in London . |
| 15 | Since coming to Leeds from Lincoln City for £500 in 1906 , McCleod had scored 117 League goals in more than 200 games by the time a benefit match was held for him in April 1913 . |