Example sentences of "in [noun sg] [verb] for [pos pn] " in BNC.

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1 Each generation of workers is in effect paying for its predecessors ' pensions , in the confident hope that the next generation will pay for theirs .
2 The penicillin injected into Julia 's veins four times a day killed the infection inexorably , and within three days the oxygen tent had been removed and she was sitting up in bed waiting for her meals with real hunger .
3 This might occur if general practices encouraged a partner with a special interest in diabetes to care for their diabetic patients ; if practices are well equipped as part of a commitment to quality of care ; if the practice has access to dietitian services — most appropriately , perhaps , through the training of practice nurses in dietetics ; and , in such well organised practices , if only those patients with special problems are referred to hospital diabetic clinics .
4 She hated to think of his sister lying in hospital waiting for her husband to come to her while all the time he was with Dana .
5 These several claims justify a commitment to consistency in principle valued for its own sake .
6 The rest of the class then use these pictures as evidence , discussing the implications of what they are shown in order to plan for their next journey back in time .
7 But when their parent can no longer be left alone and they decide , as many of them do , to leave work in order to care for her full time , their major problems begin .
8 For example , once the village pub changes its tone in order to cater for its new clientele , the farm worker is easily alienated — and may even be made to feel unwelcome among the gin-and-tonics and prawn cocktails .
9 In the middle of November the Eliots travelled to America , where he made five public appearances in order to pay for their forthcoming holiday in Barbados after Christmas — as long as he could " hobble up a stage " , he could still pay for such trips .
10 In order to pay for their drugs , many users get involved in crime including house breaking and male or female prostitution .
11 His son 's incarceration at the Belle Grove Asylum cost £200 per year and by the 1780s he was having to dispose of properties in London and Middlesex in order to pay for his European journeys .
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