Example sentences of "we [verb] [pers pn] for " in BNC.

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1 However , if you write to us on your return we compensate you for outbound delays as follows :
2 We sold him for £100,000 to race in America and bought him back for £25,000 when he did nothing over there .
3 Even when Vinnie left — although we sold him for either what we bought him , or maybe 50 grand more , he had a very good season at Leeds , proved he could play a bit , he should have gone for more .
4 It is , perhaps , salutary to reflect upon how difficult we make it for older people to use the range of leisure facilities provided either because of physical access problems , inappropriate classes and high entry costs .
5 Moreover , we have all had human fathers who disciplined us and we respected them for it .
6 " We sell them for a penny each , " Miss Poraway explained .
7 Erm , last week we consulted Devon County Council , we sell it for peanuts , unfortunately now , because the market as we know , with people being keener on to the recycling plus products flooding in from Germany creating products .
8 We asked him for news about our situation but as usual there was nothing he could , or would , tell us .
9 We asked him for general news .
10 And we had people coming back after they 'd actually done their run out there saying , Do you want any help with I mean that 's what we asked them for
11 When we asked them for details about their visit they were very coy .
12 In July we asked you for your original ideas on alternative uses for our free filter matting — and offered a prize of a ‘ lifetime 's supply ’ of Crystal Clear airline .
13 We asked you for a letter written by a father to his son admitting that he has some embarrassing or socially undesirable condition .
14 We asked you for a diatribe in verse from Neil Kinnock against the Tory press , the short-sighted public , or anyone or anything else he might be against at the moment .
15 ‘ To buy a player of Kevin 's experience would cost a fortune but we got him for free .
16 . And they were n't the Victorian prizes , that I won , I we got them for getting through an exam , because you could write or something , and er tt well , they were quite good books , and it was one way of getting a book .
17 Yeah , they we got them for thirty so mind you
18 We got it for all the tournament .
19 Well we had a piano actually , we got it for Doreen and Doreen she started to learn , she went to Mr .
20 We got it for four pound fifty .
21 Yeah , because it should of been fifteen pounds a night and we got it for ten
22 No , they 're not really , you got a stand by , you got it for eight fifty , and cos we 're students , instead of eight fifty , we got it for five .
23 What do we want them for ?
24 Er what time do we want it for ?
25 Could the photograph , the fire , the fire fighter probably wo n't think of it , could , could we think it for him , or her .
26 We monitored them for a period of about twelve months before we reported to members on the outcome .
27 Let's start with the yes 's , what what do we need them for ?
28 Our canvas stretcher-beds were quickly drenched with blood , because we used them for the worst wounded — the others had to be laid on the tiled floor .
29 We used it for shirting in 1992 and we 're using it in blends with linen for suitings for spring 1993 . ’
30 It is the kind of rapid , critical examination to which we expose another person when we encounter them for the first time .
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