Example sentences of "[noun pl] [verb] in for [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Blue Cross staff say they do still want to see sick or injured animals brought in for treatment .
2 Also the ghost stories of certain houses came in for comment and there is a long note on the haunting of Calgarth Hall .
3 The Communists put in for wage rises , holiday increases ; a new cabinet was formed , Prime Minister Pompidou offered deals , new talks ; the strikes continued , but dwindled in number .
4 In 1926 would be the General Strike when Welsh miners marched the two hundred miles to London , their trail easy to follow by the black-blood spat along the road , while back at home the troops moved in for fear of revolution .
5 BOATS SPEED IN FOR EURO-CLASH
6 But while RoboCop is basically an entertaining comedy with some ‘ serious ’ ideas thrown in for ballast , Day of the Dead , despite grotesque comedy elements , mostly involving blood-and-guts , is fundamentally more serious , an adult rather than an ‘ adult ’ movie .
7 Samaritans in Hereford have noticed a growing number of farmers ringing in for counselling :
8 erm those of you who had mothers who were young in the twenties will probably recall seeing them because they were rather tubular almost like a rubber tube , with small holes punched in for circulation .
9 ‘ All age groups and especially girls coming in for hen party gimmicks naughty , rude practical jokes they are certainly selling well .
10 ‘ Perhaps she 's run away ? ’ suggested Enid to Maud as the girls trooped in for dinner .
11 Tributes pour in for charity king
12 My subsequent business activities were to involve my old colleague Barry Kirby in , commencing January 1981 and ending in the mid-eighties when the premises came in for redevelopment .
13 2.50 : Boys come in for orange and cornflake cakes ( made by boys in next class ) .
14 Most houses had their windows barred as standard ; wealthier householders went in for burglar alarms .
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