Example sentences of "[vb past] in [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Beat cream cheese until smooth , beat in melted jelly .
2 It is believed that the sequence of events that led to core damage involved equipment malfunctions , design-related problems , and human errors , all of which contributed in varying degrees to the accident ( US NUREG-0600 , 1979 ) .
3 Rhys was a close personal friend of Corliss Lamont , that great champion of free speech in America who contributed in large measure to the ultimate defeat of Senator McCarthy 's witch-hunting .
4 Each contributed in different ways to the Watkinson counter-reformation that began soon after he took over as Minister of Defence in October 1959 .
5 There are gulleys gouged in cold hills
6 A marvellous bird , sometimes called the Chinese Phoenix , which dwelt in ancient China .
7 The few were shrewd , powerful , influential and dined in high political places ; Bernard knew it , and did not care .
8 In that particular case the judges pronounced in general on the right of free speech , but did not go so far as to appoint experts to ascertain whether the accused was right in his criticism or not ( see The Art Newspaper No.14 , January 1992 , p.1 ) .
9 It was he who pronounced in open court that a husband was entitled to beat his wife so long as the rod he used was no thicker than his thumb .
10 One of the things that 's left over from school is an absolute terror of hearing my name pronounced in public .
11 What ought to remain is a technique for learning , and a grasp of intellectual principles that may be applied and reapplied in different circumstances .
12 This was Paul Bedford ( c .1792–1871 ) , a popular actor who excelled in low comedy and whom CD mentions by name in Sketches of Young Gentlemen .
13 Like most young men of his background he excelled in outdoor activities — deer-stalking , mountaineering and shooting .
14 This is not to deny that there may be good reasons why members of religious minorities should have sought a career in science and why they excelled in particular areas .
15 Worthy and Markle cite basketball , finding that whites excelled in free throws from a static position and blacks at field goals on the move .
16 A sealed wooden crate , twelve feet by six , with WERNER FRACHT , ERHARDSTRASSE , MUNCHEN stencilled in black paint across its facing side .
17 He turned his face to the breeze and drew in great lungfuls of the fresh salt air , then looked back at Meg .
18 It altered the relation between dominant and dominated groups by creating new apparatuses with different modes of administrative rationality , and drew in key intellectuals and professional experts .
19 Dimly his voice reached her as she drew in deep breaths of air .
20 They crossed the field at a leisurely walk , and as Lucy drew in deep breaths of the clear , crisp air she felt thankful for her jacket 's protection against the sharpness of the southerly breeze which whipped colour into her cheeks .
21 High earning possibilities could have a compensating effect , for if they increased the " idleness " of those already employed , they also drew in new hands .
22 Local private firms had built up a skilled work force that eventually drew in foreign multinationals on terms acceptable to the government .
23 Nevertheless , chapter 41 embodied in statutory form a principle which was to be resoundingly extended and proclaimed a century later by Wyclif : that church property might be recovered where the purpose of the original benefaction was neglected .
24 Oral communications , being face-to-face and immediate , are more limited than those in literate cultures , where meaning can be held and validated in impersonal ways .
25 Forms one of the postgraduate degree streams in Ecology and Resource Management described in general on this page .
26 Forms one of the postgraduate degree streams in Ecology and Resource Management described in general on page 123 .
27 Forms one of the postgraduate degree streams in Ecology & Resource Management described in general on page 124 .
28 Take the case of Essex Junior School in Newham described in Spare Rib issue 55 :
29 The idea was Rupert Sheldrake 's hypothesis of formative causation , which he described in New Sciente of Life in 1981 and outlined in New Scientist in 18 June of that year ( vol 90 , p 766 ) .
30 Then attention switched to a Superintendent Miller of pugnacious appearance , who described in clipped and guarded police-speak how twenty-year-old Samantha Abberley had been abducted nine days previously .
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