Example sentences of "[be] in for [det] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | You are in for some surprises . |
2 | Understandable had I been writing this in August , but as it is still March it looks as if we are in for another drought this summer . |
3 | Oh you 're in for some fun . |
4 | An Injun' yelled ‘ White men … we 're in for some fightin' … they 're not having our bison to eat . ’ |
5 | I can tell you you 're in for some trouble if you start that because I I is you you 're all in trouble if you want to start these smaller committees , we have looked at the committees and as I say we make no apology for the number of committees or the number that 's on 'em . |
6 | AGONY Aunt Marje Proops , who confessed to an adulterous 30-year affair with a bachelor lawyer , may be in for more agony still . |
7 | So it seems Wimbledon , who have cashed in on £12 million of talent since winning the FA Cup in l988 , could be in for more money . |
8 | Watching him , Polly saw his jaw tighten , but all he said was , ‘ It looks as if we might be in for another blow . ’ |
9 | We could be in for another round of musical manager 's chairs |
10 | We could hear them banging about , shifting things and wondered nervously if we were in for another move . |
11 | I thought we were in for some stability . |
12 | Oh yeah , it 's getting quite cold , I reckon were in for some snow . |
13 | ‘ What 's more , Joe Wallace was so pissed that night 'e did n't 'ave an inklin' who 'e was talkin' to or what pub 'e was in for that matter , so there 's no come-back from 'im at least . |
14 | I thought I was in for another evening of getting slightly drunk on my own . ’ |