Example sentences of "in for [art] [adj] " in BNC.
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| 31 | As I see it , you get your bills in for a certain amount and you 've got to pay it . |
| 32 | ‘ I go in for a certain amount of golf , you know . |
| 33 | While it has come in for a certain amount of criticism , it has also attracted much praise , especially from industry . |
| 34 | Started all this ‘ in for a certain time ’ stuff . |
| 35 | ‘ Well then , ’ she said as she swept past him out the door , ‘ you 're in for a bumpy ride . ’ |
| 36 | Ready for takeoff , but still in for a bumpy ride |
| 37 | If you are lucky you might get a codex thrown in for a good measure for telecomms application . |
| 38 | HAYDN-LOVERS are in for a good time this autumn : coming up are the Haydn at Esterhaza concerts at the Wigmore Hall ( part of the Magyarok Britain Salutes Hungary Festival ) ; already on display is the Haydn and England exhibition at the British Library ; and just started is the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment 's QEH Haydn series concentrating on his late choral works . |
| 39 | If you can swallow the unlikely nature of the killer 's powers , then you are in for a good rough ride down a murky road . |
| 40 | Some Orcadian cat was in for a good supper . |
| 41 | As children , we all got up to tricks like pinching a few apples or knocking on someone 's door and running away — all rather harmless , but if our parents found out , we would be in for a good hiding , a cut on the backside . |
| 42 | From what she had read in the diary , it seemed any boy with a pleasing face and the latest clothes was in for a good time . |
| 43 | If that can happen to one of the most prestigious shopping streets in the world , we can be sure that dispossessin' is in for a good run . |
| 44 | Ed was just like a one off and I 'm not forward any more at all and , you know , everyone thinks I am you know and Pete thought right I 'm in for a good time here , you know , I can probably get her you know , and so Charlie would have to carry out his part . |
| 45 | if I won bigger money , I should go in for a new house , which would be built to our own idea , so that we could get a bigger scullery … . |
| 46 | Fit your car with a catalytic converter , if possible , or trade it in for a new model — cars made after 1993 must have them . |
| 47 | Oh I see they 'd put in for a new pair and sell the old pair ? |
| 48 | If Greg had understood the lady in the garden aright , Gerald Seymour-Strachey was in for a new experience . |
| 49 | trade her in for a new model |
| 50 | And flying tonight … the Falcons swoop in for a new season . |
| 51 | At the end of the two years purchasers can either trade it in for a new car , pay the final payment and keep the car , or hand the car back and have nothing further to pay . |
| 52 | I er I think erm it 's silly not to have it er when you 're going in for a new set . |
| 53 | Accent is on comfort when you step in for a relaxing drink . |
| 54 | We 're in for a serious bout of millennial malaise . |
| 55 | A frequent comment of observers about a prisoner in for a serious offence like murder is that he shows no remorse . |
| 56 | Raimondo , the designer , was frantic ; an oil-rich sheikh was coming in for a private showing with his wives . |
| 57 | If the property has been lived in for a long time with old carpets that have never been shampooed they can exude quite pungent odours . |
| 58 | We were in for a long , rough passage , battling into the wind for seven hours or more . |
| 59 | ‘ I 've heard so much about you , ’ she said to me , as though settling herself in for a long cosy chat . |
| 60 | Clare was told she was in for a long stay in bed , and Mother moved in a divan to sleep next to her . |