Example sentences of "[pron] was [det] [noun] for [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 German civilians especially suffered mistreatment at the hands of the Red Army in the East , but there was little sympathy for them after six years of war .
2 There was little sympathy for them from club officials , with ‘ apathy ’ one of the words used to describe their attitude .
3 So it looked as though there was little reason for her to think of backing out of the deal they were planning .
4 There was little incentive for them to be active in this regard , for only a few high-level headmen received a salary .
5 It also meant that there was little incentive for them to invest in Britain since it was more profitable for them to invest in countries where profit margins were higher .
6 Creeping underneath the ledge , she found that there was enough space for her to nestle safely while she slept off the exhaustion of the last few days .
7 He remembers asking Control why he was not also given a Thomas Leavy passport , and being told that , as there was enough time for him to go through normal channels to get one , a legitimate passport was always a safer bet .
8 But I mean we also , we , I mean we 're providing a service for them to allow them to come on off the street , use the bus , right , but at the same time were trying to provide services for them because one of the things that came out in a consultation was , young people did n't feel that there was enough information for them in the town .
9 It had a long , narrow study , a bedroom , an antechamber , and a big kitchen , and there was enough room for them to hold a private New Year 's ball .
10 Because the government abandoned any formal incomes policy there was less call for it to maintain close relations with union leaders .
11 When you were a child there was some excuse for you , but not now .
12 There was some evidence for it .
13 To her immense irritation she found herself babbling , as though there was some need for her to explain herself to him .
14 Bullinger stayed with me , and asked me quietly whether I thought that there was any hope for her
15 If there was any hope for her , it was indisputable that the outlook was grim for anyone with whom she might come in contact .
16 Not that there was any need for me to speak .
17 There was another reason for her to live .
18 As it was such release for me , too — release from the rigours of placing my variously sick relatives in hospices the length and breadth of Cumbria .
19 She was rather young when she married and had been brought up as a lady , so it was another world for her .
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