Example sentences of "[coord] [prep] some [noun sg] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 It was entitled ‘ The Condemned Cell ? ’ and I cut it out and for some while it was on my desk .
2 Area manager Beth Robinson says : ‘ Our business in Finaghy has steadily increased year by year and for some time we have been looking for premises , in a prominent location , which would give us the space we now need .
3 It did n't require much capital to manufacture the equipment or produce the short films , and for some time it was possible for small craftsmen on the British model to keep up with the big boys in France or the US .
4 After independence 200,000 Europeans fled the city and for some time it appeared to be uninhabited , a city decimated by plague .
5 The letter , ‘ I ca n't forgo principles ’ , was reportedly published at the behest of Ligachev and for some time it was believed that Andreeva was the pseudonym of a conservative member of the leadership .
6 They waved once and I waved back , and for some time I could see their bright jackets in the dappled shade of the afternoon sun .
7 Certainly Americans see it as being very different from their home-grown shows and for some reason they all seem to think that I ask rather cheeky questions , which I 'll take as a compliment .
8 He was carrying the same carrier-bag and for some reason they found it impossible not to stare at it .
9 And for some reason they thought you were a fellow deadbeat ? ’
10 The Feldwebel saw this and for some reason it worried him .
11 And for some reason it was what she wanted .
12 After Corrections I joined Picture Group in 1981 and for some reason I ended up doing a lot of work for them in the ghettos , guns , drugs and things like that ; it became my forte and I came to feel at ease in this kind of environment .
13 We played practice rounds with Greg and for some reason I got talking and joking with him a lot .
14 McDunn 's mouth twists down at the edges ; he sucks through his teeth , and for some reason I feel encouraged .
15 But he was a big man and for some reason I had an unhealthy picture of him being more than able to do something unspeakable to Tonka toys .
16 On my way to the pay ‘ phone near the gents , I noticed the door to the back room was open , and for some reason I decided to have a look .
17 I know and for some reason I was incredibly pissed .
18 Let's say you 're doing acid plus alkali and for some reason you think , Oh well I think it gives carbon dioxide .
19 Normally Sally-Anne would have rejected such molly-coddling , but she did feel dreadfully cold , and said so to Dr Neil who said quietly , ‘ It is the usual consequence of shock , McAllister , and for some reason you were suddenly very shocked .
20 On the other hand , if you were Andrus and for some reason you decided to start a campaign of your own , and you were , like him , a Copt , the first thing you would do would be to go to a bank and make proper financial arrangements .
21 And for some reason you doubt my ability to give it ? ’
22 Dane was gone — he 'd made that promise the night before , and for some reason she felt sure he was , despite all , a man of his word .
23 Her hands were splayed across his broad shoulders as if she would push him away , and for some reason she could n't seem to relax them .
24 And for some reason he found himself drawing a Spitfire .
25 He attended a different school , had his own friends , and for some reason he seldom played with my crowd .
26 ‘ Shadwell has a real theatre and for some reason he likes you .
27 Six years ago , her own bewildering awareness of him , the way it had made her feel threatened , must have been obvious to him when his simple presence , a glance in her direction , the sound of his voice , had been enough to unnerve her ; but these days she answered back — and for some reason he was hell-bent on punishing her for what he believed her to be , humiliating her with constant reminders of his contempt .
28 I felt my way over the coronet to the fetlock and after some palpation I located a spot near the distal end of the metacarpus which was painful on pressure .
29 From the late 1470s pressure had been put on merchants outside London to join the company there , and after some resistance they had to yield ( 64 , pp.153–60 , 172–6 ) .
30 ( 8.39 ) for and after some manipulation we get , .
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