Example sentences of "[prep] [adv] for [noun prp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ A half of best for Mr O'Dell ! ’ |
| 2 | And they 're intervening of course here on the side of a revolt which is going against the grain of erm of certainly for Russia of course of er of of the attitudes of the eighteen erm er eighteen teens early eighteen twenties . |
| 3 | All packages from here for London are being diverted to the Riyadh office for a day before they go forward . ’ |
| 4 | How long have they been in here for Paul ? |
| 5 | Would you believe there 's an advert in here for Brookfield Discomitors , remember the I went to Bromley to get that . |
| 6 | At C. Arms met Mrs and Katarina who took also the two first from there for Lydham 's Heath . |
| 7 | You can point the finger at the manager and coaches all you like , but now is the time for the players to stand up and be counted and get in there for Everton Football Club . |
| 8 | And I 've also saw some in there for Danny as well , and they were only seven ninety nine . |
| 9 | ‘ Roger and the young mason are gone on together for Ramsey . |
| 10 | The people being addressed by this fearful God will die in the desert , all of them except only for Joshua and Caleb . |
| 11 | Decoy the enemy past there and on southwards for Kalemouth , another long mile . |
| 12 | That case does not help in the issue that is before us as it is only an example of the practice in the Criminal Division of this court and is referred to normally for Lord Scarman 's analysis of the interrelation of the relevant statutory provisions , but it demonstrates that the practice in the criminal division is governed by statute . |
| 13 | Tomorrow morning , a bit like Cinderella , Linda will have left the glamour of Olympia and be mucking out again at 7.30am for Edgar . |
| 14 | I suspect that Pound never went further into Aubeterre than this inn , and one needs to have walked in his footsteps from Chalais to Aubeterre to see how he could well have done this , skirting the hill , stopping for perhaps a mid-day meal in the inn , and then pushing on at once for La Tour Blanche . |
| 15 | He set forth at once for Northampton with a mere three hundred men , leaving Sir Richard Ratcliffe , his knight of the body , at York to raise more troops and follow him south with the reinforcements . |
| 16 | So when he went to take his bath , she hired a fresh chaise , had her luggage transferred to it , and left at once for Dublin . |
| 17 | The grant was voted more because Charles ended disputes over land titles running over the previous twenty years than because the West Indians believed they ought to support the English Exchequer , but a permanent colonial contribution to the home government was — at least for England — a new and interesting departure , though one that had no sequel . |
| 18 | As for England , she heard enough to doubt that there would ever be another trip there for the Brownings , or at least for Mrs Browning . |
| 19 | Happily , at least for Ireland , the additional points were missing and that was that — a winning start to the team 's first appearance at this , the best known of all Sevens tournaments . |
| 20 | While there was , at least for Monnet and Schuman , an altruistic motive behind the scheme , it is clear that France found the idea attractive because it offered a better way than the International Ruhr Authority of binding the new West Germany to external control while it was still relatively weak . |
| 21 | The amendment by an expatriate Scot , George Cunningham ( Labour , Islington ) , by ensuring that a 40 per cent vote of the electorate ( not simply of those voting ) would have to be achieved for a devolution bill to go through and for a repeal order not to be tabled , made devolution , at least for Wales , virtually an impossibility . |
| 22 | I expected a fanfare to greet me , or at least for Tony to fall to his knees in admiration . |
| 23 | Camus 's L'Etranger ( 1942 ) is also marred ( at least for Robbe-Grillet ) by the unwelcome intrusion of a ‘ metaphorical ’ vocabulary in the second part of the novel : in his landmark essay ‘ Nature , Humanisme , Tragédie ’ ( 1958 ) and in Le Miroir qui revient , Robbe-Grillet had condemned this unfortunate lapse from ‘ le degré zéro de l'écriture ’ almost as a kind of betrayal of modernism , and as deficient in phenomenological terms by establishing a complicity between man and the world . |
| 24 | There is something to be said at least for Housman 's management of form and structure , his transposition of the general content of his original . |