Example sentences of "were [adv prt] for [adj] " in BNC.

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1 If you were in for 9 in the morning , you were out at 9.30 and the other fellow must not book in till 9.31 a.m .
2 We could hear them banging about , shifting things and wondered nervously if we were in for another move .
3 I should n't be surprised if we were in for some more snow . ’
4 I thought we were in for some stability .
5 Oh yeah , it 's getting quite cold , I reckon were in for some snow .
6 So you were in for ten minutes and rushed them out and out again then
7 Four were down for 112 before Best and Richards took the score to 192 .
8 Once again , the Saturday 's play was washed out , but on Monday morning five wickets were down for 100 and , with Lloyd having badly pulled a hamstring while fielding , the follow-on definitely loomed .
9 Gooch won an important toss , put West Indies in , and before long five wickets were down for 29 .
10 I thought you were over for that
11 In fact they were off for most trials .
12 After the opposition were out for 171 , the CCG team reached the required total with two overs to spare , largely thanks to an opening stand of 95 by Jeremy Hook and Philip McKenna .
13 Fish and chips , council housing , State pensions and holidays at home were out for all the young .
14 Certain people were out for other and more sinister designs .
15 They were out for two or three minutes , during which no one in the hall spoke .
16 I was not thinking of the fact that two New Zealanders were out for 99 , which is stupid and by no means a Test match first , nor to the fact that seven of England 's XI were born outside Britain .
17 Ho how in fact di di did you keep on go you said mentioned you were out for seven months .
18 Harrow had grounds for confidence at tea when they were more than half way there but Martin , taking six for 43 with his slow left-armers continued to attack and Harrow were out for 194 with a few minutes left , despite a valiant 97 from Charles Danby .
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