Example sentences of "[verb] in [adv] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | These programs allow you to a ) combine two or more patterns into one and b ) knit multi-coloured jacquard ( that is , program patterns for knitting in up to seven colours in a row . |
| 2 | This would enable you to program an intarsia pattern for knitting in up to seven colours in a row and which is bigger than 60 stitches and 150 rows . |
| 3 | ‘ Love Thirty in tennis parlance ’ , writes Bellamy in his Introduction , ‘ fits in neatly with 30 years of airports , hotel rooms and press boxes , and suggests a manageable number of essays . ’ |
| 4 | Self help , one of the fastest growing areas of the voluntary sector in recent decades , fits in well with Conservative Party notions of self reliance , individual responsibility and active citizenship . |
| 5 | King Lear is a play which fits in perfectly with contemporary society in its portrayal of family tragedy . |
| 6 | Sugar goes in too at this stage before the coffee is heated up . |
| 7 | ‘ It homes in totally on one man and that man is me . |
| 8 | As for er as for departures , a strategic context in terms of a structure plan policy erm that allows for major exceptions will must surely assist in in considering any application that comes forward as a as a departure under under . |
| 9 | He withdrew at once to a gracious distance , not to disturb in any way the privacy and composure of the next contender , and his two young squires , well trained to be equally unobtrusive in attendance , drew in silently at either shoulder . |
| 10 | Once completed , the house blends in well with older cottages in Weobley . |
| 11 | The bulldozers moved in immediately after this year 's Hong Kong Sevens to dismantle the old Government Stadium ( capacity 28,000 ) . |
| 12 | In this respect , these methods fit in well with traditional views of sound-change also , for these too are frequently unilinear ( vowel A ‘ becomes ’ vowel B in the course of time ) . |
| 13 | ‘ You know perfectly well that I can persuade you , so you might just as well give in now with good grace . ’ |
| 14 | In fact in fact , we 've just moved in today into this place . |
| 15 | I like to put a pale colour behind a darkish one to make the dark colour stand out more and a dark colour dropped in just at one point behind a light colour to make the paleness improve . |
| 16 | Country horses — horses that worked chiefly on the land — came in once in three months , on the average . |
| 17 | When they asked for volunteers to carry out the various tasks of such a committee , the offers came in promptly from all parts of the Hall . |
| 18 | Maintaining heading , we cross the A45 Stowmarket by-pass by another easily identifiable bridge/village/road pattern ( T ) and look for Crowfield ( U ) which should appear in just over half-a- thumb 's length ( about two minutes ) after the dual-carriageway . |
| 19 | ‘ No , he 'll just nag until you give in out of sheer boredom , and probably also make us all late for this evening 's affair . ’ |
| 20 | It all chimed in horribly with that waking vision of hers . |
| 21 | Their observations tie in closely with many findings of the sociology of work ; the aspects of housework that are cited as satisfying or dissatisfying have their parallels in the factory or office world . |
| 22 | This has its limitations as it only records what happens in one part of the room and there is no possibility of changing the angle or going in closer to one group . |
| 23 | The special regulations , as approved by the Cabinet on July 1 , would have allowed Sharon to circumvent building and land use approval procedures for three months , during which time 3,000 prefabricated units would have been imported and assembled in up to nine locations around the country . |
| 24 | State which method would fit in best with healthy eating guidelines and explain why . |
| 25 | 3.5 millimetre jack sockets have been used for JK1 and JK2 , but you can obviously use an alternative such as phono sockets or standard jacks , if these will fit in better with other equipment . |
| 26 | A novice gets in better at this stage of his career than at any other , ’ he said . |
| 27 | On an icy surface the axe pick should be jabbed or swung in securely at each step . |
| 28 | The double-sided nature of the sixteen-year-old boy who arrived in the History Eighth at St. Paul 's among a group of conventionally well-educated youths two years his senior — who seemed to him grimly earnest and thinking only of work and success and speaking in more re fined voices than he was used to — is clearly shown by Thomas 's two attempts at writing fiction , The Happy-Go-Lucky Morgans ( 1913 ) dedicated to ‘ My Father and my Mother ’ with its epigraph from Hardy , ‘ But now — O never again ’ , and an unpublished work of ‘ Fiction ’ ( his title ) which he abandoned in the early summer of 1914 . |
| 29 | to be raised in in by various participants during the course of the discussion . |
| 30 | On a clear day — and they 're not that uncommon — the panoramas may take in up to 15 counties . |