Example sentences of "each [noun] for a [adj] " in BNC.

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1 When your programme is fully finished , continue to weigh each day for a few months .
2 Jeremy Isaacs and I had know each other for a long time .
3 Indeed , she was sure he hardly reed she was alive , save that they had known each other for a long time .
4 The Regent and Lovat had known each other for a long time and shared affection and respect .
5 We stood looking at each other for a long moment ; then he walked slowly up to me .
6 Was it at this moment that some reciprocal need established an understanding that they two were friends , would know each other for a long part of a life-time ?
7 They had n't seen each other for a long time .
8 Dalziel and Pascoe looked at each other for a long moment after the door had slammed behind Evans .
9 We 've known each other for a long time . ’
10 When the music stopped they looked at each other for a long moment , then reluctantly drew apart .
11 They looked at each other for a long time .
12 The sisters stared at each other for a split second and then Jenny flung herself on Sara , crying incoherently .
13 Thus the Rescorla-Wagner ( 1972 ) model ( see Chapter 1 ) envisages conditioning as being a process in which stimuli present on a conditioning trial compete with each other for a limited amount of associative strength .
14 that there is that fear , that is because that is the second World War this is why the erm the er late thirties , early forties was never gon na succeed , because they had two completely different archaeologist , plus now in their purest form their not that but in the they were , they were never going to work , I mean that is the fact that their communists , the sole reason they 've been against each other for a hundred and fifty years there is no other reason
15 They looked squarely and intently at each other for a full minute , as blankly as strangers , trying each other for traces of concession or agreement or affection , even .
16 They stood almost touching each other for a full minute .
17 Researches under the auspices of Britain 's Rare Breeds Survival Trust suggest that the indigenous breeds have not yet diverged enough from each other for a high frequency of chromosomal polymorphism to be established and in most of them the similarities far outweigh the differences .
18 Clearly this model has considerable relevance in an NHS context , where in the majority of cases purchasers and providers are locked into each other for a large part of their business ; the information base on demand , cost and quality is poor and transaction costs are potentially high .
19 That 's why it 's important to have time off every so often so we can get away from each other for a short while . ’
20 Ellen caught my eye , and we stared at each other for a sympathetic fraction of a second , then I looked away to see that the sticky liquid had sprayed across the teak planks .
21 Just the two of us with nothing else to think about but each other for a few weeks .
22 The two eyed each other for a few seconds .
23 In business they conferred with each other for a few minutes and then made their offer .
24 We stood eyeing each other for a few minutes and then to my amazement a jeep came up ; the farmer saw my problem and not only gave me a lift past the bull but took me right to the main road where the bike was .
25 They stared glumly at each other for a few moments , before Laura shrugged .
26 ( 2 ) In relation to each application for a new licence , the list mentioned in subsection ( 1 ) above shall specify the name , designation and address of the applicant ; in the case of an application to which section 11 of this Act applies , the names , designations and addresses of both persons named in the application ; the address of the premises in respect of which the licence in desired ; the type of licence for which application is made ; the first day of the meeting of the licensing board at which the application is to be considered .
27 The term continues until determined as if both parties made a new agreement at the end of each year for a new term for the ensuing year .
28 City challenge will deliver £7.5 million of Government assistance to each authority each year for a five-year programme of concentrated regeneration — for example , in the west end of Newcastle and in east Middlesbrough .
29 These usually contain something along the lines of ten of each value for a particular type of component .
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