Example sentences of "[pron] for he [verb] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 There was nothing for him to say .
2 He pulled the door to behind him — he was reasonably certain there was nothing for him to see in the engine-room anyway — and stooped to examine the three dead men .
3 But there was nothing for him to see .
4 It was nothing for him to take the ball off them and stick the knife in it to burst it . ’
5 He longed to do some real work that would give him some satisfaction at the end of a day , yet there seemed to be nothing for him to do .
6 There appeared to be nothing for him to do but make his way back to the Inn on the Point , collect his own belongings and return to London .
7 There was nothing for him to do now until Kynaston had finished .
8 There was nothing for him to do except settle down to some work .
9 There 's nothing for him to do , is there ?
10 There was nothing for him to do but play cards , which was allowed .
11 She 'd reassure him over and over that she was fine , she was safe , there was nothing for him to worry about , and Ashdown would then ring Joe and pass along anything new or helpful that he 'd been able to pick out of the conversation .
12 His second came at the ticket booth , where there was no-one for him to show his first-class ticket to .
13 I washed them trainers our Johnny given me and I cleaned them for him to try and save and then them black shoes for school to save his boots for the
14 In his opinion , the theory of civics , in whatever form it was taught , was useless without a real social context , which for him meant the practice of ‘ work ’ , in all its senses .
15 It was in ‘ the epic vein' which for him meant a long rhyming poem about knights in armour .
16 ‘ Very little , I imagine , ’ said the Captain irritably , ‘ and he would n't have got it , either , but he was going to lose his grazing rights , which for him meant he was going to lose everything . ’
17 Not all writers , however , thought in national terms ; the distinguished canon lawyer William Lyndwood was not prepared to identify patria with regnum , and instead thought of it as equivalent to regio , which for him meant the province of Canterbury ( 27 , p.172a ) .
18 There was always plenty for him to do .
19 Auxilliary nurses do not go on any courses so there were none for him to take .
20 So he gets twenty five pound for the for the night , and he has n't got to start until about nine o'clock anyway so erm that 's , that 's something for him to do , is n't it ?
21 If , then , someone had to appear old to him for him to acquire the concept ‘ old ’ , he would never get started .
22 In fact the computer digests it for him to give him and overview of how effective his operation is , when he should be buying extra copies , when perhaps he should be thinking of not buying quite so much , or being a little more selective .
23 Oh just play it for him look .
24 He fetches half a tree in his dripping mouth and insists on me throwing it for him to fetch .
25 I mean he for him to see it walking along the road if there was anything .
26 What raises Eliot above the entrapping circles of city and savage is what for him has continually to raise words towards the Word , something made available in partial revelations .
27 I have n't got anything for him have I ?
28 ‘ There wo n't be anything for him to eat if she does n't write . ’
  Next page