Example sentences of "[vb base] [pron] for [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ Just go and lose yerself for a week , son . |
2 | When will the right hon. Gentleman give that consistency and leadership to the police and back them for a change ? |
3 | Simmer them for an hour . |
4 | " We sell them for a penny each , " Miss Poraway explained . |
5 | Even if we confine ourselves for the moment to the late sixth and fifth centuries B.C. , when the options were more limited , the road of the Rhone was not the only route for traffic between Celts and Greeks . |
6 | But these are not just shoelaces — use them to be different ; plait , twist , braid or cord them for a variety of looks and purposes , from bracelets , necklaces , hair bands , bag cords or to brighten up a pair of trainers . |
7 | All the perennials are bought in containers and I grow them for a year in their pots to see how they cope with the conditions , then I plant them out in the garden . " |
8 | In James Callaghan 's famous speech at Ruskin College , Oxford , in October 1976 , from which the Great Debate emerged , he spoke of a school curriculum which would aim ‘ to equip children … for a lively , constructive place in society , and also fit them for a job of work ’ . |
9 | Fortunately , modern enclosures are slowly replacing these cages which are cramped and provide nothing for the animal . |
10 | But I do n't think in gender terms at all when I interview someone for a job . |
11 | I want you for an angel ! |
12 | Boring work , but if you want one for the glass case , this is the best way to go about achieving that aim . |
13 | ‘ Swap one for a cheese and pickle ? ’ |
14 | swap one for the other . |
15 | " If you want 'un for a husband , now 's the time to stake your claim . " |
16 | We want him for a month on loan to give him a proper chance . ’ |
17 | ‘ Forget her for a minute if you can , ’ snarled Marc . |
18 | ‘ Oh , skip it for a bit ! |
19 | ‘ I never forget it for a minute , ’ said Gabriel . |
20 | On this last point let me for the present be content with a simple observation . |
21 | We breed them for the course , especially and also now for the sport . ’ |
22 | It 's very difficult to get professional advice that is apposite — you used to be able to get free advice from the Ministry of Agriculture but now they charge you for the privilege of being told how not to farm . ’ |
23 | But if you wanted a single bed moving , then the cheapest way would be just to have one man , he comes we charge you for the time we take , with a minimum of an hour 's charge . |
24 | We gave our permission that the women should gather up the dead and give them burial according to the fashion of this people — ‘ t is said they strip the flesh and griddle it for a delicacy beforetimes , but I for one do not give this credence . |
25 | Not to say , ‘ I ca n't do it or I ca n't remember it ’ , but stop it for a bit and then go back to it , and then you 'll find you 've got it . |
26 | Let it for the Summer and Autumn . |
27 | Think yourself into it and hold it for a while . |
28 | The Scots word ‘ gillie ’ , referring to a stable-boy whose job it is to settle a pony and hold it for a child to ride , is derived from the fey and solitary ghillie dhu . |
29 | ‘ You ca n't just rent a villa or a flat overlooking the Med and install yourself for a peppercorn rent like people used to . |
30 | Let us for the time being not take a stand on this issue but address ourselves to the whole phenomenon in its strong sense . |