Sentence examples for break for something from inspiring English sources

"This is a tax break for something that is going to happen anyway, that is happening," Mr. Mauro said.

As Oscar ambles along, occasionally attempting a break for something edible, I am suddenly so deeply contented that I can hardly be bothered to turn round and see how the boys are doing.

So intense were their studio sessions that engineer – and Abba's "fifth member" – Michael Tretow told Mojo in 1999 that he was often kept so busy he felt close to starving: "When there were red skies passing before my eyes and I'd be almost fainting they'd finally say, OK, let's break for something to eat!" "Michael did eat," says Björn today.

Around the two-hour mark, the show took a break for something very much like a highlight montage of the previous two hours.  .

Pretty much explains itself, take a break for something other than meals.

Opening with the arresting line "If you really want to hear about it, the first thing you'll probably want to know is where I was born and what my lousy childhood was like... .., it presented the confession of a 16-year-old student, Holden Caulfield, who runs away from his prep school during his Christmas break, looking for something genuine in a world full of "phonies".

"I'd break his ankle for something like that.

If you have the cash for a Macbook Pro though, chances are $50 isn't going to break your bank for something that'll put that slot on the side to use.

As the keyboard's lack of crevices prevents nasty gunk from building up between the keys and its waterproof surface allows for easy cleaning, it's also perfect for those that can't be bothered to take a break from WoW for something as trivial as eating food.

I asked myself whether I've had a more demanding group of clients than usual -- looking for any reason to explain why somebody would dishonor their friends and break a commitment for something that important -- and I don't think that's the case here.

There is also a clause that imposes penalties on corporations for failure to maintain employment levels if they've repatriated profits and received the additional 3% tax break for job creation, something that was not considered in the American Jobs Creation Act of 2004.