Example sentences of "[to-vb] [adv] for [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | One can say that Niki continued to drive on for McLaren in 1985 . |
2 | Today 's ‘ continuous ’ culture processes are designed to go on for months without completely emptying the fermenter . |
3 | On annual leave the rest right this wants to go in for quarter of an hour does n't it ? |
4 | Apart from short leases , it has long been the practice for business tenancies to provide expressly for insurance of premises against fire and other damage . |
5 | Da says he 's going to come down for tea with — ’ |
6 | Mr Grosz was the only senior politician yesterday with the courage to stand up for Communism in front of a hostile audience . |
7 | At the election he stood as the architect 's architect , pledged to stand up for quality of design . |
8 | This is the second unimpeachable Rembrandt painting to come up for sale in London this season , the first having been his ‘ Daniel and Cyrus before the idol of Bel ’ . |
9 | Worse was to come though for Horsham as following a fifty fifty challenge on the edge of the Abingdon area , striker Paul Walker injured himself and had to be stretchered off . |
10 | He would be up with the morning chorus , while Beth was happy to mooch around for hours in her nightdress , drinking black coffee , smoking cigarettes and watching breakfast television . |
11 | Even when a cabinet minister he found time to write round for subscriptions for the Birmingham Unionists and to attend their routine meetings . |
12 | Thirdly , the document will provide employees with the opportunity to come forward for help in the knowledge that they will be positively supported with the advice and necessary assistance , in order to overcome their problem and maintain their job security . |
13 | COSI is thought to be part of a much broader technology effort now coming together that will likely involve IBM too in some way , though no-one we spoke to was prepared to elaborate further for fear of upsetting delicate negotiations . |
14 | The government announced on Aug. 20 that it was planning to open up for exploration by foreign oil companies areas that had hitherto been reserved for Indian state-owned companies . |
15 | But those covering 39% of the debt decided to sell out for 56% of the debt 's face value . |
16 | Some residents we spoke to were frightened to talk publicly for fear of reprisals . |
17 | I was able to go home for Christmas with my new friends . |
18 | Smith was the latest to go off for examination of foot bruising , Nick Knight substituting briefly in the field . |
19 | Some think that the universities would do well to look outwards for reassurance about their research role : in particular to the Max Planck Institutes , which , while universally praised as centres of excellence , have structural problems of their own . |
20 | Whatever the reason we have to look elsewhere for evidence of the origins of the invertebrates . |
21 | Well you can either keep putting up with it or tell others that they have to look elsewhere for help with their work or children — it 's really up to you . |
22 | Timothy 's interest in decorative schemes drew him to look carefully for evidence of the old painted ornament , and he found plenty . |
23 | At the age of ten , Connery was supposed to ship out for Australia as a wartime evacuee , but the ship sank . |
24 | that 's right , yes you have to tell them what to look out for kind of thing |
25 | He had been asked specifically to look out for prostitutes in the back lanes near Sandyford Place . |
26 | For example , your GP should have greater flexibility to look around for treatment in hospitals which offer the shortest waiting times . |
27 | He wanted to look around for Carter despite his fear that he might see him . |
28 | I 'm training the red-tailed buzzard as a hunting bird , though , and I 've found it sometimes prefers to look around for food for itself , rather than just come to my lure . |
29 | Henry 's life-long role had been the Kingship of England , it was for his sons to look abroad for glory in battle . |
30 | They believe that certain extremist Christian movements encourage workers in the social services to look everywhere for evidence of satanism . |