Example sentences of "[verb] it [adv] [adv] in the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Plug it in anywhere in the building , and by pressing buttons you can switch appliances on and on , or dim lights , either immediately or at preset times . |
| 2 | We ca n't discuss it properly here in the club . |
| 3 | It is gratifying to the region that tribute is paid to Sunderland Museum and Art Gallery : ‘ The output of the Sunderland potteries as a whole is without doubt the best documented — one must be grateful to the Sunderland Museum for the research done — and for summarising it so admirably in the publication Sunderland Pottery . |
| 4 | And there was a move to set it up again in the late Sixties , but that got sat on . |
| 5 | But if I 'm going to let myself be bored to death , at least I can do it right here in the comfort of the hotel . |
| 6 | Though goodness knows why they think they have to do it so early in the morning . |
| 7 | When your Fluffy Fluff sweater begins to wear thin at the elbows , just immerse it once more in the solutions . |
| 8 | If he produced a book about once every five years , he could pretend to have been working on it all that time , even it he had cobbled it together only in the last two or three months . |
| 9 | so I said well it cost us just so many weeks though , I 've put it in again , I 've , I 'm sending it back today in the hope that they will come up with a decision in the next week , cos usually once they 've got the information they 'll write back say within ten days yes or no |
| 10 | So one of the boys could well have imagined that the Crumwallises knocked it back enthusiastically in the privacy of their home . |
| 11 | Alexander Fleming discovered it quite early in the twentieth century . |
| 12 | I had an image of them having it off together in the same building where I was . |
| 13 | But what we 'll do is take it there early in the morning , we 'll get he back the bus back to Liverpool , we 'll go to the pier head and we 'll go on the ferry to New Brighton and there was me prattling all on at him and the next thing er , you di , we did n't know that , we thought we were on the main right of way street and your dad started to go across and I looked , your dad was driving , I was sitting beside him and coming towards us along this other road , which had the right of way but we did n't know was a little black mini , I was a ergh , ergh oh Harry , Harry ! |
| 14 | Of those who laughed then , there are countless numbers who are no longer laughing today , and those who are still laughing now , will perhaps also not be doing it any longer in the time to come . ’ |
| 15 | He felt it most strongly in the prison yard , near the hanging-shed . |
| 16 | Clenching his fist , he brought it down hard in the centre of the patient 's breastbone . |
| 17 | There 'd be no one to see it up there in the wood , except Lee . |
| 18 | PIGHEADEDNESS was in plentiful supply in the Balkans even before war descended on Bosnia 13 months ago , and the world should not be surprised to see it once more in the ascendant this week . |
| 19 | Once I 've filled it in once in the book |
| 20 | From Rome Leopold related the now famous story of how his son wrote out Allegri 's Miserere , having heard it just once in the Sistine Chapel ; on 8 July Pope Clement XIV conferred upon Mozart the Order of the Golden Spur . |
| 21 | The beautiful ‘ Descent into Limbo ’ from the collection of Mrs Barbara Johnson has been dated by the Metropolitan 's Keith Christiansen ( curator of the paintings section ) to around 1492 , but in the opinion of a number of scholars including David Landau , the exhibition 's organiser , there are strong stylistic arguments for placing it much earlier in the artist 's oeuvre . |
| 22 | And BT could n't put it anywhere else in the village — because he owns all the suitable sites . |
| 23 | I was really down when we got disqualified at Ascot , but she put it all right in the Eclipse . ’ |
| 24 | Swore like a trooper under his breath as the bus swayed through the leafy lanes , saying he could no longer make out the landmarks , that he knew such and such a tree or house was in such and such a place , he 'd passed it so often in the bus , but now could barely see it . |
| 25 | ‘ Anything you say except just do n't say it this early in the day . ’ |
| 26 | You wo n't find it anywhere else in the world — the Moscow metro or the boards of honour ( hoardings where photos of model workers are displayed ) . |