Example sentences of "[pron] [am/are] [vb pp] for [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I am doomed for all eternity . ’ |
| 2 | displays the monitored statistics which are recorded for each dyeing . |
| 3 | In either case , the resulting listings will not be prepared immediately , but can be requested after examining the two further pages which are displayed for this option and provided that no errors have been detected by LIFESPAN . |
| 4 | Although paperwork is boring , it is not difficult to do , but there are other duties where there is a risk of being shown to be incompetent , which are disliked for this reason . |
| 5 | It , too , is based on a detailed classification of occupations ( similar , though not identical , to those of the OPCS ) , which are grouped for many purposes into three social classes : |
| 6 | The lesson is that you must always keep your defences strong so that you are prepared for any situation . |
| 7 | If somebody 's saying to you do you want our guarantee — it 's fifty pounds , or it 's a hundred pounds — if you 're spending that sort of money you 'll probably pay out for it and you 'll think you 're covered for all sorts of things that might go wrong . |
| 8 | This means they take no risk when they stock it , as they are reimbursed for any copies left unsold at the end of the week . |
| 9 | Ideologies do not just appear in societies ; their function is to legitimate practices , and they are formulated for this purpose . |
| 10 | Under 4* and 5* Maxplan policies , they are covered for all perils . |
| 11 | We learned for the second time that old London Underground trains never die : they are sold for another quarter-century 's work on the Isle of Wight . |
| 12 | They 're made for each other . |
| 13 | I reckon they 're made for each other . |
| 14 | Excuse me , can I finish , er many of them are chained to the parent 's legs while they 're collected for these people then to bring to a circus , traumatized and chained to the ground for life . |
| 15 | As Yvonne McManus , in her advice to aspiring writers explains : ‘ the thing that keeps your reader turning pages is to find out what happens to make them realise they 're meant for each other … you 've got to keep the reader wondering how it 'll all come to pass ’ . |