Example sentences of "[pers pn] went [adv prt] for the " in BNC.

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1 ‘ It was made in his atelier so I went over for the fittings and in those years I was very sure of myself .
2 It went on and on until I was nearly frantic , so I went out for the evening several times in one week to release the tension .
3 I went out for the day , and came back to find the room full of thick smoke from Holmes ' pipe .
4 Amy and I went out for the day .
5 But then I thought , ‘ I 'll show him , ’ and I went in for the Pub Entertainer of the Year contest .
6 when I went in for the steamer
7 One enterprising young man gathered 60 ration books into his brief-case and persuaded an RCAF pilot , due for a recognizance flight that day , to fly him several hundred miles across the provincial border to Atlin , B.C. At the friendly invitation of those concerned I went along for the ride and helped my energetic friends load five cases of Johnny Walker , which we transported back to Whitehorse well in time for a Saturday night party .
8 I went along for the ride ; Mrs Goreng needed moral support and a straight guy to conduct an emergency dialogue with , if the need arose .
9 In my own defence I can say only that I went along for the ride , as it were , if you 'll forgive the expression , Mr Milton . ’
10 Then we went back for the long-service merit awards .
11 I , I , mean we had erm , we went out for the day and they give us it was sandwiches
12 It might be needed if they went out for the day .
13 He went up for the job , grinding his teeth , and got it .
14 I think we said to you on Friday erm both me and Roger actually said that he he went into er he went in for the kill and he c he came out with slaughter
15 He went back for the President , lifting him from behind by both elbows and walking him into the shower with his boxer shorts and his sandals on .
16 ‘ When you 've finished , it 'll look like a snooker table , ’ he said cheerfully , and , reversing deftly , he went back for the next lot .
17 He went back for the woman pedestrian he knocked down near a busy roundabout and helped her into his white Sierra car .
18 We then hit him over the head with the punt-pole and paddled off out of range of his piteously outstretched hands , cackling demonically as he went down for the third time .
19 But he went along for the ride , hoping he could put his spoke in and cancel the idea .
20 And so it went on for the first 14 years of their friendship .
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