Example sentences of "there be [adj] [noun sg] for [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There 's one law for us all ! ’ |
| 2 | They also feel there 's one rule for them and another for Redlands as far as planning is concerned . |
| 3 | Three lots there 's one lot for you , one lot for you , one lot for me . |
| 4 | There 's good bunce for you both as soon as the stuff 's delivered back here . |
| 5 | Leave me now , Walter , I 'll dress myself , there 's other work for you . |
| 6 | The maths that you do ties up in some way with usually ties up with reality there 's some reason for it . |
| 7 | steps up and right footed he blasts it into the bottom corner , it subdues the Shrewsbury crowd somewhat , Blackburn fans are rampant because at last there 's some light for them but they 're still trailing Shrewsbury by three goals to two . |
| 8 | I I I sir that we we may be able to erm argue that here today it may be very difficult once it 's established , especially in the public mind that that that there is that there E two land I fear would be not only interpreted unless there 's some justification for me saying this because that 's what it says in the in the in the Harrogate Rural Areas Plan . |
| 9 | Okay now there 's some information for you to just er I really do need a pen and I do n't know where I 've left it . |
| 10 | I think they 're only coming in case there 's any money for them . ’ |
| 11 | erm that then is the minor and the major claim being made erm let's now discuss whether there 's any evidence for it erm or any evidence against it . |
| 12 | I do n't think there 's any need for me to spell out any more at this point what that may mean but the responsibility in as churches to ensure that we care for the under eights . |
| 13 | I do n't think there 's any need for it , and there are substantial erm underspendings in the Chief Executives department already , if he wishes to spend it out of that . |
| 14 | There 's less work for you to do here . |
| 15 | There 's another reason for him to seem dated . |
| 16 | There 's more sport for you at five past five tomorrow , meantime back to a man who 's always in full bloom , he 's at Shrewsbury Flower Show — Bob ? |
| 17 | ‘ There is great potential for us to build on this foundation , a process we are just beginning . ’ |
| 18 | This shoaling in like sizes is established at a very early age , and there is good reason for it . |
| 19 | Whilst social provision allows retired people to exist , there is little scope for them to grow or make full use of their later years . |
| 20 | Whilst this may have been commonplace in the old days as vendors moved from technology to technology there is little need for it now , as Monotype are adequately demonstrating . |
| 21 | James Burns , chairman of the region 's child care subcommittee , said yesterday : ‘ Many young men , women and children with learning difficulties want to use our shared care scheme and there is tremendous potential for it to expand . |
| 22 | Shares were also affected by the growing understanding that the Chancellor 's decision to defer the bulk of his tax increases until next year means there is less scope for him to reduce interest rates . |
| 23 | ‘ There is less excuse for him , ’ she said . |
| 24 | ‘ I do n't think there is any rush for me to get to America and make films . |
| 25 | It does not seem to me that there is any need for me to answer his silly question on the subject . |
| 26 | The case against the IRA campaign is well known , so either its leaders are ready to capitulate or — far more likely — they think there is some advantage for them . |
| 27 | Established in 1978 , this group has grown rapidly , and there is considerable opportunity for you to gain management experience . |
| 28 | Having pledged its support for the environment and the poor , there is mounting pressure for it to institutionalize some safeguards . |
| 29 | As soon as the investigating officer believes that a prosecution should be brought and there is sufficient evidence for it to succeed , questioning should cease . |
| 30 | As soon as a police officer who is making inquiries of any person about an offence believes that a prosecution should be brought against him and that there is sufficient evidence for it to succeed , he should ask the person if he has anything further to say . |