Example sentences of "[conj] [pers pn] be [adv] time for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Does not the Solicitor-General accept the views of the Select Committee on Home Affairs , which conducted an inquiry into the CPS , that it is now time for a full inquiry into why the CPS is not up to its full complement ? |
| 2 | This reminded him that it was nearly time for church , so he heaved himself to his feet and went to make some more coffee , this time for Mrs Frizzell as well . |
| 3 | Glancing at his watch , Major Tzann noted that it was almost time for the briefing . |
| 4 | Two weeks ago I wrote to the Archbishop of Canterbury suggesting that it was now time for the Church Militant to denounce antibiotics in the same uncompromising terms once used against usury , but I suspect my advice ( admittedly unsolicited ) will go the same way as the seed of Onan . |
| 5 | There had not been a crisis for about six months , though , so it was clearly time for one . |
| 6 | The strange aeons were over , and it was nearly time for the Sandrat to kill Death . |
| 7 | It would be a very good investment for you to set aside time for yourself each day , even if it 's just time for a bit of personal planning and some gentle exercise . |
| 8 | The celebrations were for having pulled it off , but it was also time for many people who had been involved in the project to leave . |
| 9 | Malcolm Muggeridge asked whether it was n't time for the monarchy to engage professional public relations consultants , ‘ in place of the rather ludicrous courtiers who now function as such . ’ |