Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] for another [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We must look for another billet . |
| 2 | ‘ We 'll give it another quarter of an hour or so , ’ Laura said , ‘ and I 'll try for another reduction . |
| 3 | I just wonder whether the Chairman might ask for another verdict and then if that 's tied it will have to go up before Council . . |
| 4 | I may look for another opportunity to talk to Mrs Tate . ’ |
| 5 | The rest could wait for another day . |
| 6 | Er I 've known er one bloke he , he 'd send for a pint of Shipstons beer when it was sixpence a pint , and then he 'd send for another pint and he 'd be drunk , or , or he 'd be ready f to fight anybody that wanted to fight him . |
| 7 | Let's go for another time shall we ? |
| 8 | Let's go for another prediction … 2–1 for Leeds . |
| 9 | Normally the others would remain for another hour or so . |
| 10 | Aloud he said he would stay for another night and take her place on the constituency slate . |
| 11 | If permission is given for this then permission would follow for another power station to empty the Inn through the Imsterschlucht , possibly affecting the water in the Ötztaler Ache . |
| 12 | Small rabbits passed through the nets and would escape for another day . |
| 13 | Talking to other mothers I learn that , like me , they too were disgusted and we all agreed that next time we would ask for another consultant . |
| 14 | That will do for another time . ’ |
| 15 | Struggling to control his anger , he stormed : ‘ If that 's what football is all about I will look for another job . |
| 16 | If the refusal of a transfer effectively stops an individual 's career-route to the top , the chances are that he or she will look for another job . |
| 17 | I warned him that the trouble would probably recur , but with a smile he said , ‘ If it does , I will go for another ride in a bullock cart ! ’ |
| 18 | Although he has completed five years , he will continue for another couple of years until the parish is ready to be handed over to the local clergy . |