Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb infin] for the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There is considerable ( ? deliberate ) confusion about the figures , but it seems that general practice and community services will receive about 4% extra revenue next year to help them prepare for the extra workload . |
| 2 | So what guidance can I give for the actual writing of the crime short story ? |
| 3 | Now should I go for the yellow diamond , or … |
| 4 | How will I live for the next hour . |
| 5 | So erm how did it , did you stay for the full six months or did it er extend further than that ? |
| 6 | Will you send for the other gentleman ? ’ |
| 7 | Then , and only then , may you look for the individual volume . |
| 8 | Having decided to make your home a safe place , where do you go for the right products and service ? |
| 9 | Do you go for the opulent feel of linen , sparkle of cut glass and rich warm colouring , or do you prefer the more casual look of bare wood and brick ? |
| 10 | How do you pay for the electrical energy that you use ? |
| 11 | So so what do you get for the thirty four pounds |
| 12 | So how much money will you get for the three days ' work you 've done ? |
| 13 | With this in mind , she had taken Charles with her when she went to see them perform for the first time . |
| 14 | What shall we have for the postal one . |
| 15 | How do we account for the minimal pairs given in Chapter 9 ? |
| 16 | So how do we account for the dramatic increase in the average size of the remand population over the same period ? |
| 17 | The society claims that there are ‘ cosmic masters ’ in the universe and that they have come ‘ to give priceless teachings to man to help him prepare for the New World and to bring a great millennium of peace ’ . |
| 18 | Now I see him scramble for the fallen gun . |
| 19 | Harry signed for Palace after Manager Edmund Goodman had seen him play for the amateur side , Kingstonian , in a Surrey Charity Shield Final at The Nest early in the summer of 1921 , when Palace had just won promotion to Division 2 . |
| 20 | Serafin knows now why Summerchild was so reluctant to let him see this place and so anxious to make him settle for the dingy remoteness of Northumberland Avenue . |
| 21 | It made him long for the open fields of the island , again . |
| 22 | one man who 's already in the money … thankfully … is Olympic rower Steve Redgrave from Buckinghamshire … he 's got a forty thousand pounds sponsorship deal with the Port of London to help him train for the next Olympics … solid gold … |
| 23 | This last point is certainly not irrelevant , since the commemorative scroll sent to me from the Palace names Leslie as of the Parachute Regiment ; and under this unit did he appear for the last time in the Army List . |
| 24 | However in applications where the load is likely to fluctuate the timings must he set for the worst conditions ( i.e. largest load ) and the control scheme is then non-optimal for all other loads . |
| 25 | When the Under-Secretary met the TEC chairman did he apologise for the 97 per cent . |
| 26 | Indicating the calf , he said , ‘ We 're hoping to keep this one for breeding , so we 've let it suckle for the normal period . |
| 27 | I mean what does it mean for the actual people living here ? |
| 28 | ‘ Then let me arrange for the two of you to meet . ’ |
| 29 | Courses were necessary for mainstream teachers , including headteachers , to help them cater for the multilingual population of their schools , and Heads of Modern Languages , who were often given responsibilities for South Asian languages despite the current limitations of their professional competence to foreign European languages , were a prime target for reorientation courses . |
| 30 | Perhaps now she will let me continue for the next 30 years . ’ |