Example sentences of "[be] [v-ing] in " in BNC.

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1 Despite the fact that winter will soon be drawing in , many of you will , no doubt , be taking the opportunity for a late holiday in the sun and looking for suitably cool tops to pack in your suitcases .
2 Jessica and James Kernan are hoping to keep up with international successes and will be competing in tomorrow 's Grand Prix .
3 A number of Ulster riders will be competing in today 's opening round of the Supercup series at Oulton Park .
4 So far as the issues of English law are concerned , it is , as Mr. Beazley fairly recognised , almost inevitable that these cases , in view of the very difficult legal problems and of the very large sums of money at stake , will , unless settled , proceed in the end , as did the Hazell case , to the highest court ; thus even if there was a prospect of irreconcilable decisions at first instance or on intermediate appeal , which I do not think is likely , the final arbiters in the House of Lords will be able to give one single decision which will be binding in both England and Scotland , and with no possibility of irreconcilability .
5 At school , aged fourteen , I was only just starting to trim the fur off my jaw while some of the Spanish or Arab boys would be tucking in with razor and foam .
6 In eight or nine rounds the referee should be stepping in to rescue the younger man , unless he is knocked out .
7 Julie Oldfield ( from the MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY ) phoned : I have faxed her a copy of Dinamation 's letter for information and confirmed shoot times at 1630 to 1730 on Wednesday ; she was worried about the amount of equipment you might be bringing in 4 vehicles — you said you would have a camera and one light .
8 ABC Music of Esher in Surrey will be bringing in Carvin electric guitars , basses , valve guitar combos and bass amplifiers as well as the new Quad X preamp .
9 By this time he was writing rather apologetically to Constanze , telling her that she must be more delighted to see him back in person than with any money he would be bringing in — he had even been obliged to lend his impecunious patron Prince Lichnowsky 100 gulden , a request he could hardly refuse … .
10 Secretary of State for giving way , but when he made his proni provisional announcement on the er on the total S S A for Wales , was he aware that the er the various er salary review bodies would be bringing in a er a recommendation which was almost twice the current rate of inflation ?
11 The Army will be bringing in 1,400 men and women .
12 ‘ Darlington must be one of the last towns of its size to be bringing in pedestrianisation , ’ he said .
13 ‘ We 'll be movin' in fast an ’ hard once Brett an' Pete take out their Control .
14 When we looked out the sea-gulls did seem to be weaving in and out and making rather strange but happy sounds — almost as if they were a bit tipsy — and as it turned out , such was the case .
15 So it was kind of an issue that was felt not to be happening in , but there was fear that it could it could be introduce you know , as I say , from outside .
16 By chance , one of the world 's top fashion talent-spotters happened to be booking in for that same flight .
17 There will be family backing — no doubt the McTavish branch will be muscling in on the act , if Deirdre is to act as captain .
18 Bullies like to be Number One and the thought that someone else could be muscling in on his top-spot got Herod in a bit of a strop .
19 I says you ca n't see like that you 'll be walking in I says go on , get down to nurse .
20 Then he 'll be walking in with this quiz an
21 A great many people seemed to be crowding in , presumably returning home for their Saturday half day .
22 After the previous evening , too many conflicting emotions seemed to be crowding in on her , and she was n't sure she knew how to deal with them , or indeed , she thought , stepping out of her jogging pants and T-shirt to reveal the figure-hugging jade-green swimsuit beneath , whether there was anything to deal with , other than her own imagination .
23 As we take apart the fight story , more and more men seem to be pushing in with their own excited commentaries .
24 So let's pretend to be fitting in with that . ’
25 That 's not to say that we stop looking at it , and we 'll be looking in more and more detail at the workloads , matched up against the resources , as we get better information .
26 Maybe erm maybe our culture has particular metaphors , particular ways of understanding ways of human distress and it seems that very often when people have a rather non-specific distress these days , I mean it 's very common to find that erm counsellors , professionals , will be looking in into people 's backgrounds , looking into people 's backgrounds for evidence of child sex abuse .
27 ‘ I wonder a lot about the year 2000 — what we 'll be doing ( as rugby players ) , what we 'll be driving , what we 'll be living in ’ , he muses .
28 If as much effort had been devoted to providing good levels of insulation as went into other recent advances in building practice , we would all now be living in highly energy-efficient homes , and paying much smaller heating bills .
29 Soon they would be filling in the space with houses again .
30 4.28 Incidents of violence in establishments must be recorded both within the establishment 's routine method of recording so that all staff can see what has taken place and also be filling in the necessary report forms .
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