Example sentences of "[noun] [prep] [be] fit for " in BNC.
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| 1 | Warrington scrum-half Kevin Ellis ( broken ribs ) , Carlisle hooker Barry Williams ( chipped bone in his back ) and powerful Widnes second row Paul Moriarty ( knee damage ) face a frantic battle to be fit for the match on November 27 . |
| 2 | QPR 's England winger Andy Sinton has made a remarkable recovery to be fit for the visit of Crystal Palace since leaving Loftus Road on crutches after last week 's win against Oldham . |
| 3 | The Allstar forward has been battling against injury lately and is given a 50/50 chance of being fit for Sunday . |
| 4 | On the other hand in Dodd v Wilson & McWilliam [ 1946 ] 2 All ER 691 , the plaintiff contracted with a veterinary surgeon to inoculate his cattle with a serum and it was held that the surgeon impliedly warranted the vaccine to be fit for the purpose for which it was supplied . |
| 5 | The section could be interpreted as requiring goods to be fit for all of their purposes . |
| 6 | Her piercing household face swam across his eyeline , even more changed from its former self than now , and hermetic in its enthusiasm for nursery objects properly researched by child psychiatrists to be fit for the middle-class children who would lose them without a pang . |
| 7 | He damaged ligaments in Saturday 's 2-2 draw with Coventry , and his hopes of being fit for Wednesday 's European Cup tie against Rangers remain slim . |
| 8 | OLDHAM 'S Ian Olney faces a race against time to be fit for tonight 's Premier League match against Norwich at Boundary park . |
| 9 | Hirst faces a race against time to be fit for England 's friendly in Spain next month after still feeling his way back from an Achilles tendon injury . |
| 10 | CROCKED Chris Waddle faces a race against time to be fit for Sheffield Wednesday 's return to Europe . |