Example sentences of "[verb] for us in the " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ Our idea of what belongs to the realm of reality is given for us in the concepts which we use . ’ |
2 | This man will wait for us in the car . |
3 | Just to be told what 's going on , what 's in the packet , what the future holds for us in the food game . |
4 | This ‘ cleanness ’ was not an exclusively English taste ( even if it is elaborated for us in the poems of an exceptional writer ) , for Sir Gawayn and the Green Knight is outstandingly ‘ French ’ among the English romances and gives a superbly articulate voice to international courtly values at a time when art-historians begin to speak of an International Style in the visual arts . |
5 | Now we were using a rather old radio set at the time called a TR9 that was not one of the better things that our radio and radar boffins produced for us in the early days of RT air-to-ground and vice-versa . |
6 | We told him to look for us in the evening . |
7 | Mandeville 's waiting for us in the hall below , talking about God 's vengeance come to judgement . ’ |
8 | With regard to English , he suggests that what he sees as the limitations of ‘ metropolitan ’ use of the language may not be present in other registers : ‘ still an integration of thought and feeling in metaphor and imagery is what we seek to have recreated for us in the best literature ’ ( ibid. p. 78 ) . |
9 | ‘ We shall want you to play for us in the pageant . ’ |
10 | A Sky spokesman added : ‘ We agreed to a police request that Bobby Gould should not be at the ground , even though he worked for us in the same capacity at the first match between the two sides . ’ |
11 | That , that 's her main , she used to sort of look after things and baby-sit for us in the evenings . |
12 | Sometimes the contrast is not so clearly expressed for us in the twentieth century as it would have been in the first century , so we have to rely on commentaries to point out the way that the apostle was thinking . |
13 | He passed them on to another colleague who led us finally to our places which were kept for us in the Grand Salon . |
14 | Next morning in the market , shopping for a picnic , our struggles with the phrasebook brought an English-speaking Thai to our rescue , explaining that the quail eggs we had bought were raw , but could be cooked for us in the soup cauldron wherever we took breakfast . |