Example sentences of "[noun prp] [verb] in for [pron] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ Sarah came in for you . ’ |
2 | ‘ Then Orient came in for me and I could not have been happier with the way things worked out . ’ |
3 | ‘ When Blackburn came in for me , they were well down the old Second Division , but I jumped at the chance . |
4 | One day when Mr Seeders came in for his meal , he drank too much beer . |
5 | That was when Frank Gray came in for me . |
6 | Ted went in for it all with great , childlike alacrity . |
7 | Sometimes the actors went back up to their dressing-rooms for an hour at a stretch while she and Geoffrey stood in for them , posing languidly at the fireplace or leaning back on the settee , twirling empty wine glasses . |
8 | It was also a great relief to recognize Dr Lloyd , who Mrs Reed called in for her servants ( she always called a specialist for herself and the children ) . |
9 | John Bate stood in for his father during his frequent absences — he suffered from chronic bronchitis — giving evidence to several parliamentary commissions on weights and measures before his own early death of consumption in 1840 . |
10 | Tries from Dale Laughton , Carr and Paul Broadbent put the Eagles in control before Currier ran in for his hat-trick . |
11 | Pete Glanville comes in for his league debut he replaces Paul Ashmead who 's suspended … |
12 | Reece could n't hold the shot and Guy Whittingham ran in for his 40th goal of the season . |
13 | The game had started well for QPR when England striker Les Ferdinand waltzed in for his 15th goal of the season after three minutes . |
14 | Nickle raced in for his second try and Ropati compounded Wigan 's agony with the seventh and final touchdown beneath the posts . |