Example sentences of "[vb past] [pers pn] [art] [noun sg] for " in BNC.
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1 | Their tactical naivety and non-dynamic ‘ donkeys-and-backs ’ approach made them no match for the super-fit ‘ new age ’ stars from Down Under . |
2 | There was the lure of the big stores , though clothing coupons and shortage of money made them a feast for the eye only . |
3 | The conduct of the foresters made them a by-word for oppression and extortion . |
4 | He rang up the hospital and got me a bed for the next week . |
5 | Though I had never been hurt like this before , strangely enough I bore him no resentment for these beatings , accepting them as the penalty for what I had done . |
6 | If you had a stomach upset you were sent to Mrs. Sutton who sold you a powder for tuppence . |
7 | George pointed wordlessly to an immense tank of water and with amusement showed me the system for telling the quantity of the contents . |
8 | Leonard Smithers paid him a salary for producing translations . |
9 | Soon after Walter Luff 's arrival as Transport Manager in 1933 , Marshall showed him the design for the new railcoach , which fitted exactly the requirement for the Promenade and Fleetwood route . |
10 | At a meeting , our ward councillor Mr I. Hartley informed us the reason for this decision was because it was not viable . |
11 | When the Access people billed him , he bunged them a wedge for £1000 . |
12 | But he owed me a favour for a little job I 'd done him and I needed somewhere to stash my passport , emergency cash and one or two other goodies . |
13 | I never realised Chris owed me a fiver for me wage and I says to him I had to pay me bill for me food for week and it was like six quid . |
14 | He taught her a position for sleeping that placed the forepart of her brain at the apex of a pyramid . |
15 | When the earl died without male issue in 1373 , he was taken on as a king 's knight by Edward III who , in addition to confirming the earl 's grant , awarded him an annuity for life of £50 . |
16 | It said Mrs Falati ‘ seems to feel that Mrs Mandela owed her a living for the rest of her life ’ . |
17 | ‘ Now you go to the same playgrounds and schools where people called me a fag for being an actor and everybody as a Screen Actors Guild card falling out of their pocket . |
18 | Unable to find one with the same outward-opening flap , he did the next best thing and took an average price for similar letter-boxes and forwarded you a cheque for this amount . |
19 | And although none of the critics called him a genius for playing in them , none argued about the extent of his talent either . |
20 | But going back to the 1944 triptych , you called it a base for the Crucifixion . |
21 | ‘ Dëkuji , ’ she tried out a Czech thank-you to the man on Reception who sold her a stamp for three crowns and assured her her card would catch that day 's post . |
22 | Then one time when he was doing some other business with the woman we called Mrs Howard , he sold her the story for a few marks . |
23 | Her forthright depictions of female passion made her a target for satire , most notably as Bridgetina Botherim in Memoirs of Modern Philosophers ( 1800–1 ) by Elizabeth Hamilton [ q.v. ] , and as Lady Gertrude Sinclair in Edmund Oliver ( 1798 ) by Charles Lloyd [ q.v . ] . |
24 | The three years stretching ahead seemed like a long time , then , worth buying a little house in Rummidge for ( Robyn 's father lent her the money for the deposit ) rather than paying rent . |
25 | His boyish good looks , his jet-black Beatle cut and the unusual film-star name which was a product of his Italian parentage , made him a magnet for instant attention . |
26 | Young and eager , he was well placed to capture the emergent UK rap scene , and his forthright personality also made him a match for America 's often egoistic rap stars . |
27 | Here Revelstoke was in his element ; acute intelligence and charm , capacity for meticulous work , presence and eloquence , fluency in French and Spanish , and , above all , financial acumen made him a match for the wiliest of South American presidents , North American railway barons , European finance ministers , and the members of the British cabinet with all of whom he had to deal at one time or another . |
28 | Dublin 's goals and aggressive style made him a target for several top clubs . |
29 | He accepted that his return made him a target for the IRA . |
30 | You made him a replacement for Judd . ’ |