Example sentences of "[prep] [pers pn] [vb mod] [vb infin] for " in BNC.

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1 Most of them would go for four or five months before any change of clothing reached them , not perhaps such a hardship as , without a change of clothes , Bernard Callinan found his irritating prickly-heat rash disappeared .
2 But none of them would do for today .
3 After a long discussion , they decided that one of them should ask for more food after supper that evening , and Oliver was chosen .
4 I keep trying to do that — but none of them will stand for it . "
5 However , if your elderly parent has no telephone and neither of you can pay for one , you should contact the local authority social services department , who are empowered to provide assistance towards the cost or , in some cases , free telephones for disabled housebound elderly people and others , under the Chronically Sick and Disabled Persons Act 1970 , although the extent of need is determined by the local authority in the light of resources .
6 Some of us may compensate for this by driving our cars like dervishes or creating dramas in our personal lives .
7 With her grace , and a few prayers the rest of us may find for you , you can hardly go unblessed . ’
8 ( Most of us would kill for hair like that , Belinda ! )
9 Each of us should ask for the wisdom necessary to appreciate the opportunities which developments in modern communications technology offer for serving God and his people , while at the same time recognizing the challenges such progress inevitably poses .
10 Which of us can hope for anything better than that to be said about us ?
11 Meanwhile , there 's nothing much either of us can do for them .
12 ‘ None of us can account for our movements precisely .
13 He does not ask us to emulate him : we are not divine , and none of us could die for the world .
14 If you are making your own pasta , use a strong flour , such as you would have for breadmaking .
15 In conditions of rising population , such as we may assume for most of this period over most of Europe , land is scarce and labour plentiful , and the lords may commonly compel land-hungry peasants to accept their terms .
16 Or , more ingeniously , the underside can be mirrored so that when it is flipped up it will look for all the world like a large looking glass .
17 Sitting at right-angles to them ( on either side of the corner of a table ) or even alongside them will make for more harmony .
18 A family centre is a place where a child and his parents or those caring for him may go for occupational , social or recreational activities , or for advice , guidance or counselling .
19 If he never said it again , the way he had just expressed himself to her would last for the rest of her life .
20 Getting on with the neighbours is something the lucky ones among us can take for granted .
21 They derive their strength from the realization that not to abide by them would make for an unworkable constitution .
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