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

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1 The Peerage Act 1963 now enables them to sit for all .
2 Nerves got the better of me and only when Les Cox stopped me to go for another take did I realise I 'd got my letters mixed up and had inadvertently said : ‘ Will you switch these sans off please ?
3 Their recent blockbusting Belfast 1991 production at the Group Theatre left everyone clamouring for more .
4 Canan and her boss know exactly what to expect from each other : ‘ It 's far easier for me to work for another Turk because I can talk about pay rates and things like that more openly .
5 They 've got together to form a barter scheme , using a special currency which allows them to work for each other without REAL money changing hands .
6 That 's what everyone applying for that job will pitch .
7 She seemed so happy and positive and the thing that made me opt for that hospital was when she said , ‘ Childbirth is the woman 's experience , we 're just here to back you up . ’
8 I asked for that did n't I ?
9 I asked for that to be done at the earliest opportunity , the following morning at 9 o'clock .
10 yes that was at quarter past eight Saturday morning and at ten to eight my aunty came at night and went fucking mad she said I want a dressing and I want it now , twelve hours ago I asked for that dressing and were n't done then came
11 Then I asked for half the fee in advance , and was given a wafer confirming the immediate transfer of the amount to my Fedbank .
12 Well I asked for those
13 I asked for more work — anything to keep my mind occupied .
14 I asked for more money because of Zadak : I wanted to give him money for rain .
15 And when I say I asked for more polenta , you will know that we were dealing with an intake situation of Road to Damascus proportions .
16 I asked for some children to work with me .
17 I asked for some once .
18 I asked for this to be brought ‘ to the attention of the appropriate committee ’ .
19 Erm now councillor and I asked for this matter to be brought to this chamber because erm we felt that the matter w was important enough that all members of this council should have an opportunity to debate it .
20 I asked for this to be arranged twelve months ago , but it is still in the hands of the solicitor , who does not answer letters .
21 Well it should be in the file and I asked for this and keep it before me when a scheme is set up , A we have a map which I must have sent out letters ,
22 And I applied for that job , and I got it .
23 I applied for several and this one came up , that 's all , I did n't choose it particularly . ’
24 The Opposition replied , ’ That was 10 years ago ’ , to which my hon. Friend the Member for Teignbridge ( Mr. Nicholls ) , whom I commend for this observation , said , that 10 years was a very long time for the Leader of the Opposition and 10 minutes was about the average length of every policy that he had put forward .
25 It follows that I award for this period of care by the plaintiff 's parents the sum of fifteen thousand pounds which equates to an award of three pounds hourly for five thousand hours .
26 This I endured for several months , having no spirit even to complain .
27 I mean for that er
28 I mean for this market research one , we ought to finish this tonight because if she comes tomorrow
29 It wor i I mean for those it did work
30 I am sure de Macon had his hand on his dagger hilt and I realised for all they knew I could be a member of the Luciferi .
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