Example sentences of "to spend a week " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ They should all be forced to spend a week here — it would do them a world of good . ’ |
2 | The prospect of a week 's walking in Borrowdale at the end of July would raise the spirits of any walker , but to spend a week there as Outdoors Action prizewinners was an added bonus . |
3 | Q : We are planning to spend a week in New York in May , but good hotels seem rather expensive . |
4 | In May 1964 I travelled by coach with a couple of willing colleagues and a score or more of sixth-formers to spend a week reading , arguing , and welcoming visitors to a refreshing house on the Gower Peninsular in Wales . |
5 | Early in their friendship , when Alice had to spend a week in London and Alex was away , she had given Meg one of her spare keys to the cottage so that she could go in to collect and forward her post . |
6 | It was a hurried occasion , as we were all going to catch a train : the same train , as it turned out , for Donald and I were going home to Oxford , and Ivy and Margaret were going with Herman Schrijver — the Dutch interior decorator who became the closest of her men friends — to spend a week at Woodstock , and walk in the park at Blenheim . |
7 | They had been invited to spend a week or two at the country house of Mr Josiah Barnet , a banker on Wall Street , whom Mr Carson had met in the course of business . |
8 | US jungle troops used to spend a week eating local food before starting active combat , to ensure their body odour — partly derived from Western foods — did not give away their location to the enemy . |
9 | Enterprise launched a special ‘ price buster ’ deal , allowing two adults and two children to spend a week in any of its resorts — in unspecified accommodation — for under Pounds 350 . |
10 | Mark Jefferson , Harriet 's cousin , came down to Cornwall ostensibly to spend a week with them over Christmas , but left the day after Boxing Day . |
11 | The 63-year-old Oscar winning actress is expected to spend a week in hospital after Sunday 's operation on the tumour , which may be cancerous . |
12 | 13–10–1888 An Assembly Deputation from the Committee on Religion and Morals was to spend a week in Bowmore . |
13 | She and John went first to see her mother , then to a hotel in Chester overnight , and then to spend a week in North Wales . |
14 | There were a number of contacts to make , both in New York and on the West Coast ; Cadogan 's was thinking of expanding to San Francisco to take advantage of the considerable artistic activity out there , and he had been asked to spend a week in reconnoitring and reviewing possible sites . |
15 | I had visited Paris once or twice , but now I was fortunate enough to secure a grant from the LCC — £15 , but princely for those days — which permitted me to spend a week or two there for the purpose of study , my subject being modern French philosophy . |
16 | These include ‘ work simulation ’ for all pupils in S3 , the option to spend a week following a course of their choice and the option to attend college on a regular basis throughout one school term . |
17 | ‘ I am sure you would be delighted to spend a week among the Menuras ’ Gould wrote immediately . |
18 | ‘ I would n't have thought the Prince was one to wish to spend a week admiring the beauties of the river bank . ’ |
19 | Well , I do n't think girls who let themselves get picked up en masse off the bank to spend a week with a bloke on a dahabeeyah arc likely to be that high class . |
20 | The season opens with an episode of the newsroom comedy Drop The Dead Donkey in which reporter Damien goes under cover to spend a week as a down-and-out. — PA |
21 | On October 29 we 're off to spend a week with Jacques and Odile at their apartment in Gay Paree . |
22 | I 'm not going to spend a week on the route |
23 | I mean given that you 've got a , oh I do n't know , a pound you 're going to spend a week in gambling entertainment , if I could put it that way , you 'd do better to go in for the pools , because if you did have a win you might have a big one , than to put it on a horse — am I right ? |