Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] [noun sg] in [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She drew her chair in to the table , and nodded to either side . |
| 2 | ‘ Stones arranged in heaps , ’ said Fenella , frowning , reining her horse in to a slow walk . |
| 3 | Serbs preferred to pitch their lot in with the nationalists , most notably with Arkan , a wanted war criminal who won eight of the 24 seats available . |
| 4 | A significant proportion of this expenditure found its way in to the mass media field . |
| 5 | Gran sucked her breath in at the sight . |
| 6 | If you are interested please send your name in to the Office by 23rd May . |
| 7 | But Sir George Gardiner , chairman of the right-of-centre 1992 Group of Tories , and Brent North MP Sir Rhodes Boyson have both now said they will throw their hand in with the Prime Minister . |
| 8 | No doubt the secretary would dismiss the call as the work of some crank hoping to bluff her way in without a doctor 's recommendation . |
| 9 | I 'll bring my luggage in from the car . ’ |
| 10 | I think I 'm gon na try and persuade my Mum to let me bring my camera in for the last day of term , I 'm gon na get a bottle of from the shop that 's on . |
| 11 | The dragon folded its wings and poked its head in among the greenery , while its master leaned against a tree and whistled tunelessly . |
| 12 | He had seen it plane in behind the trees beyond a bend in the stream and had stalked and shot it while she slept . |
| 13 | Hold your stomach in during the twists . |
| 14 | ‘ Laverne , do ya wan na bring your bicycle in from the rain , or do ya wann it to rust to the spot like everything else round here ? ’ |
| 15 | He was thankful she was n't wearing boots but her hair had disappeared again under an awful black felt hat that looked as if it might have been her father 's , and when she handed her coat in at the cloakroom she kept the hat on . |
| 16 | Leaving aside those equity partners who , exceptionally , are never obliged to put cash into the firm , as mentioned in Chapter 4 , the choice lies between : ( 1 ) seeking capital contributions when the new partner joins the firm , he borrowing the amount required as necessary ; or ( 2 ) allowing the new member of the firm to buy his way in over a period out of his profit share , appropriate restrictions on his drawings being imposed as " security " for the agreed payments . |
| 17 | A man who 's never been afraid to stick his head in among the flying boots , Moran 's medical records are thicker — and gorier — than a short horror novel . |
| 18 | The silly bitch really could n't see that there was anything dubious about turning your daughter in to a pin-up . |
| 19 | This means that if you drop your tackle in off the end of your rod the current tends to carry your float away from your bank . |
| 20 | That 's what I said to John I said you 've got your dinner in between an omelette . |
| 21 | I came back on the Friday night and erm , well I 've packed my job in at the Transport Department , I better go down to the Recruiting Office and see what else . |
| 22 | to adhere to the programme because the newly privatised the newly privatised Water Authority and British Rail could n't affo could n't afford the finance to put their share in to the grants from Brussels . |
| 23 | putting a lot more detail in , rather than , any Beano Annual you should buy , there is always things in the background that draw you eye in to the picture , so Amy 's putting a lot more detail into the picture as it coming up for re-drawing . |
| 24 | He even takes his food in from the kitchen . ’ |
| 25 | I thought you usually get your stuff in for the week ? |
| 26 | that to him when the Celtic red mist 's before his eyes and he 's kicking your head in in a jealous rage , he thought . |
| 27 | You have n't got the hole there to put your head in at the moment then ? |
| 28 | It will without much doubt remain true , however , that so long as Britain attaches paramount importance to tying her currency in with the Deutschmark and to the other European currencies , her governments will be inhibited from acting in the direct interest of British citizens . |
| 29 | They heard water cascading from broken gutters outside and the insistent drip , drip , drip where it had found its way in around a window . |
| 30 | The pair had been trapped in an upstairs ' room until firefighters smashed their way in through a window and led them to safety down a ladder . |