Example sentences of "for he [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 He was the Principal Scientific Officer Document Examiner , and she had worked for him as a young S.O .
2 Or let him acknowledge that while it is rational doubt for him as a liberal humanist to criticize the Buddhist , the Marxist or the Christian , it might equally be a rational doubt for the Marxist to criticize him as a humanist .
3 To cut a long story short , he could n't make the grade so he ended up as a pharmacist in the business his father bought for him as a going concern .
4 He knew that Elizabeth and her mother regarded Sarah 's feelings for him as a girlish infatuation ; something to be smiled about , with tolerant affection .
5 ‘ Britten had written the part for him as the eldest son , Jaffet , which was a treble , ’ said Graham .
6 for him about the second half saying , you know that he would n't have said this , would n't have said that .
7 The thing is you 've got to it 's it 's like Nigel , I mean , he works for my uncle erm and he had the other guy Mark working for him for a few years and then he employed Nigel , but Mark was n't a fully qualified plumber and Nigel was and he 's ooh I do n't know about I think he 's about nineteen or no he 's about twenty three I think , yeah
8 She 'd slaved for him for the last seven year , and before that ever since she was born — eight or nine year was it — at the Old Mint ?
9 Mr Davidson 's father , Robert Snr , said Mrs Holmes had been working for him for the last eight years .
10 One day her mother came looking for him with a great heavy umbrella in her hand .
11 Legal sources said an underground cell was being prepared for him on a maximum security row at the federal penitentiary in Marion , Illinois , America 's most chilling jail .
12 After all , I had ‘ covered ’ the Boys ' Parliament sessions and other church activities for him on a free lance basis , and I was sure he knew I was determined to take up journalism as a full-time and life-long career .
13 If Paul Fisher , another rich escapee from the smog , was hoping to drag his native city into the line of 1746 fashion , he chose the wrong architect when he asked Isaac Ware to design Clifton Hill House for him on an awkward shelf of eastward-facing garden .
14 Isolated in the middle of the pacific Ocean , 3,200 miles from Tahiti , and with a sea-crossing of almost a month stretching out before him to the next port of call , Darwin 's stay in this inhospitable volcanic outcrop must have been one of the lowest points for him on the entire trip .
15 So he passed over and the trumpets sounded for him on the other side . ’
16 His estates were , moreover , a heterogeneous collection , put together with an eye to providing him with an income rather than creating a political niche for him at a regional level .
17 His estates were , moreover , a heterogeneous collection , put together with an eye to providing him with an income rather than creating a political niche for him at a regional level .
18 In City Fur Manufacturing Co. v. Fureenbond ( 1937 K.B. ) A owned some skins which were stored for him at an independent warehouse .
19 Cranston was waiting for him at the small tavern just outside Aldgate in the Portsoken overlooking the stinking city ditch .
20 Georgi Kirov was waiting for him at the appointed place and time .
21 He spends all day on the practice ground sometimes and this paid off for him at the German Open .
22 Donal was married on August 29 and shortly afterwards an appointment was made for him at the Royal Marsden Hospital in London .
23 He was thinking of Madra pouring beer for him at the last one .
24 The distinctive moods of the rich and various landscapes which crowded near to Stowey were becoming for Coleridge almost a reflex of his own moods and thoughts — the broad uplands of the Quantock Hills a counterpoint to the speculative power of a mind ‘ habituated to the vast ’ , the lowland villages an expression for him of the loving companionship of friends and family , the hidden dell , where the voice of nature sounded in the waterfall , a retreat by turns comforting and mysterious to serve his recurrent longing for escape .
25 He chattered at her , sleepy and indignant as she dived for him among the dirty linen , the old letters , a moth-eaten scarf .
26 When he arrived at work that morning the result of their labours was waiting for him in a blue folder .
27 Folly finished the sentence for him in a flat voice that she hardly recognised as being her own .
28 Well , I was doing this for him in a loving sort of wifely way and he said , ‘ Oh , by the way , I want to get rid of you ’ and I said , ‘ Thank you very much ’ and he said , ‘ Well , finish the trousers and post them on . ’
29 There was unlikely to be a place for him in a reconstituted kingdom of Aquitaine that included Septimania and was ruled by Charles the Bald .
30 The old man had a house built for him in a pretty little Warwickshire village a few miles from Stratford , with the Avon flowing through the garden .
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