Example sentences of "[verb] it for [verb] " in BNC.

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1 You will need it for exchanging travellers cheques and currency .
2 We are in negotiations with the local authority for planning permission , and we hope to obtain it for housing on some of that land .
3 I was keeping it for cleaning the car .
4 Kilcline got the ball in the net with a header after 80 minutes but the referee Roger Milford disallowed it for pushing .
5 Where the PC has no real expanded RAM , using EMM386.EXE to provide it for cacheing is wasteful of resources .
6 ‘ We used it for shirting in 1992 and we 're using it in blends with linen for suitings for spring 1993 . ’
7 Egyptians used it for embalming their dead , the Mesopotamians used it as perfume and the Romans thought it was an aphrodisiac .
8 A thickly built oak and beechwood sixteenth-seventeenth century refectory table from the Pyrenees , admittedly characterful ( Tajan 's auction staff used it for stacking their telephones on ) but more than difficult to place in a modern apartment , sold for FFr650,000 ( £67,550 ; $117,500 ) , over twice its high estimate .
9 The fisheries of the Suli islands between North Borneo and the Philippines , though not particularly rich in pearls , produced fine mother-of-pearl , a material keenly sought by the Chinese who used it for making inlays .
10 I 've had great fun and great service from the package and used it for designing several garments for both hand and machine knitting .
11 It optimises it for distributed massively parallel processing .
12 Always inspect each hook closely before you use it ; test it for breaking or bending ; reduce or remove the barb where necessary , and work on it with a fine oil stone until it is as sharp as you can get it — this should not actually be necessary with the new chemically sharpened hooks .
13 He uses it for taping i at work .
14 I tried to sell it , but no one was willing to offer me more than five shillings , so Bob uses it for picking up the produce from the market every morning . ’
15 Somebody uses it for boozing sessions . ’
16 Director Chris Pond said : ‘ People will be faced with difficult choices , such as whether to use water for baths , or save it for cooking or to water the flower pots . ’
17 Low-growing , almost mat-like , with white daisy flowers in summer , chamomile dates back to at least the time of the ancient Egyptians who are said to have used it for curing ague .
18 I 've used it for carrying pens — you do n't get too many grizzlies or wolves where I live !
19 We have used it for scouting exercises . ’
20 Do they use it for dating ?
21 Choose one about 600mm ( 2ft ) long with a metal body , and both horizontal and vertical indicators ; then you can use it for getting things plumb too .
22 Birds may use it for rearing their young , or other small animals may come to live on it .
23 I like it for toast June .
24 The connotations of this in the creation of manhood were made clear by Baden Powell , founder of the Scout movement , who observed that masturbation checks the semen from getting its full chance of making the strong , manly man : ‘ You are throwing away the seed that has been handed down to you as a trust instead of keeping it and ripening it for bringing a son to you later on . ’
25 It includes some useful guidelines for those who wish to use it for choosing a course , either for themselves or for an employee .
26 I need to know the wiring for the Nato socket as I intend to use it for towing my caravan , but will need to alter the wiring to suit or obtain another Nato plug and add the 12n/12s plugs to this .
27 when you start learning a language you are constantly collecting new words , so even if you have a computer and intend to use it for producing a dictionary you may still wish to have your vocabulary in a more accessible form than on a computer disk , at least for the first few months .
28 It is primarily organised along the lines of the current OPCS scheme , but it would also be possible to use it for coding to KOS or CODOT .
29 Instead of quitting the music business she should have learned to use it for singing rather than mouthing off at every opportunity .
30 Thus ‘ held with the intention ’ came to be construed in a sense which the language of Parliament can not possibly bear as a matter of ordinary sense and grammar , as embracing not only material held by the crooked solicitor but material held without any intention on the part of the holder but infected , either at the time of its creation or , seemingly , at any subsequent time , by an intention on the part of any person , whether the client entitled to it or anyone else , to use it for furthering some criminal purpose .
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