Example sentences of "[is] for " in BNC.

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31 Music is n't for keeping and treasuring , it 's for cutting up and feeding into a computer .
32 She said ‘ It 's for a soldier who is far , far away . ’
33 Their average earnings have stayed at two-thirds of men 's for the past decade , with employers segregating the sexes in job grades , said the commission .
34 ‘ Well you ca n't , you know — it 's for older people now . ’
35 ‘ It 's for your new room , ’ said his Mum .
36 ‘ He 'll not sell up and go into a Home , that 's for sure , ’ said his Dad .
37 The trouble was that nobody could quite remember where it was exactly , but everybody knew it was around there somewhere , that 's for sure .
38 We ai n't gon na have no limey runnin' Europe from Detroit , that 's for sure .
39 ‘ Well , he ai n't comin' here to Detroit , that 's for sure .
40 International business man , that 's for sure .
41 Sanders also ai n't gon na like it , that 's for sure .
42 They 'd have to move to a smaller house , that 's for sure .
43 ‘ Well , there wo n't be any European job functions , that 's for sure , ’ Muldoon said .
44 And that 's for run-of-the-mill managers .
45 Sometimes he went to his mother 's for dinner .
46 ‘ What d' you think it 's for ? ’
47 That 's what it 's for the country .
48 ‘ It 's for that little slip of a thing at the end . ’
49 ‘ And that 's for definite . ’
50 That 's for me .
51 ‘ That 's for Charity .
52 ‘ It 's for the starving multitudes , ’ he whined through his matted beard , holding out the crock of gold in his blood-stained fingers .
53 Their justification for doing it is that it 's for this thing , this painting or whatever , and I always wonder if it could n't be more without all that . ’
54 ‘ And that 's for deserting me , you bastard ! ’
55 I do n't know that it 's for or against that he dotes on his wife .
56 That 's for you when you get caught short .
57 ‘ That 's for emergencies . ’
58 ‘ That money 's for the future . ’
59 ‘ perhaps it 's for the best .
60 Robin Lee in The Times maintained that both books were beneath criticism , Faludi 's for using the ‘ low-brow , flirtatious idiom of Cosmopolitan magazine ’ , French 's for being ‘ aggressive and intemperate ’ .
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