Example sentences of "[conj] [noun] had [verb] for " in BNC.

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1 The draw for the Mini Cooper was held at Armagh 's Gosford House Hotel where Simon had gone for a night out with his mates .
2 Early in September the four Thomas brothers were told to make ready for the journey home , where Ernest had to re-sit for his Teacher 's Certificate , and Edward was left with scarcely a month to reassure Helen of his faithfulness and to make his final preparations before beginning his historical studies with Owen M. Edwards .
3 After the ceremony , she and Ludovico went to Chiesa Santo Spirito , at the end of their road , where Ludovico had arranged for them to be blessed , explaining to her that it had no religious significance and did not endanger her non-Catholic soul .
4 When Tallis went quickly to the long-house , where Wynne-Jones had gone for extra safety , she found him huddled in a corner , shaking violently , his body wrapped in skins and his bird-feather cloak .
5 Refer to source B. What evidence does Snowden give to prove his assertion that MacDonald had planned for a National government ?
6 It was sheltered from prying eyes by trees , in the very heart of that section of the Dresden Heide that Mitzer had purchased for the Party .
7 Cameron was already half an hour later than Alexandra had budgeted for him to be .
8 There was a hole low down in the hedge that Nutty had earmarked for entry .
9 There were only three huts and a couple of three-walled structures that Isabel had taken for huts last night .
10 By the early fifteenth century the Exchequer had become so overcommitted that creditors had to queue for payment , and a creditor 's place in the queue was determined as much as anything by political favour .
11 This was the second success that Pat had landed for the Scott stable since his return , the other having been on Crawford Says who beat subsequent Irish national winner Ebony Jane at Fairyhouse .
12 With the coming of fresh food , and the medicines that Abul had sent for , she seemed to rally her strength .
13 Such generosity did not extend to a paper tie and crown that Picasso had made for Richardson ( also for Cooper ) on some gala occasion .
14 In 1916 he cited conscription and the suspension of trades union restrictions as things that coalition had done for the nation ; Gleanings and Memoranda headlined the speech " The Coalition Form of Government almost indispensable . "
15 After the funeral at Golders Green Crematorium , the entire Williams clan — including cousins neither Pat nor Ken had seen for a quarter of a century — assembled for drinks , ‘ a real old Cockney wake , ’ as Pat put it .
16 In the abbot 's parlour Tutilo had a larger audience than Cadfael had bargained for , but welcomed it , or so it seemed , perhaps as leavening further the bleak reception he could expect from Herluin .
17 Williams , certain that he had not been detected by Tawell , returned to his office , confident that Tawell had retired for the night .
18 Kuwait 's Oil Minister Hamud Abdullah al Raqaba disclosed that Kuwait had asked for an 800,000 bpd oil loan from the Gulf Co-Operation Council ( GCC ) , worth US$14,000,000 a day , to help meet reconstruction costs incurred by the Iraqi invasion of August 1990 [ see pp. 37631-41 ] .
19 Well , I did n't know that Ebert had arranged for us to stay in a singsong house .
20 It all stemmed from the fact that England had tried for almost a century to conquer Scotland — and failed .
21 He began to speak of Stella 's interesting experiences during her cruise , of the cookery course that Heather had enrolled for , and of Rob 's house-hunting forays .
22 Next morning Shiona remained in bed until she was certain that Jake had left for the office .
23 It 's a second for Gary , it 's a fourth for Notts and er the little bit of tension that Notts had created for themselves as they went off the boil and came really into the game with their two goals from first of all and then from from the free kick , but 's goal in the last minute here making it four two and really capping a most entertaining night for Notts .
24 Beside it , a large window showed the first view that Tug had seen for five days .
25 The self-discipline and lessened dependence on each other that Helen had hoped for had had some effect on Edward , as his first letter to Helen from his Oxford lodgings shows :
26 I was shown the furniture that Tom had made for his marital home — all of the drawers with dovetails , sliding in and out without effort .
27 And a card ‘ Happy Easter to My Mum ’ with a by now much bedraggled feather stuck on a drawing of , she supposed , an egg , that Clarissa had done at Nursery School ; and a hyacinth in a pot that Tom had got for Mother 's Day .
28 There were unpaid bills , receipts and invoices , all spread around the large dog-eared ledger that Fred had used for the past-few years .
29 I had nothing against Dr Hill , except that he seemed to me an entirely incongruous appointment that Harold had made for the wrong reasons .
30 Charles could not , but sent a message instead ; not the tame few words that Woodward had drafted for him , but something much more forthright :
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