Example sentences of "[verb] in [prep] the [noun sg] [adv] " in BNC.
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| 31 | What I find though , erm , becau my , because we got so much stuff coming in for the shop anyway , like the lettuce or the fruit and veg , my parents don , you know , like most people go , yo your mother probably goes , how many , how often does she make a shopping trip ? |
| 32 | PENSIONERS in East Cleveland could be coming in from the cold as far as weather payments are concerned . |
| 33 | ‘ Hello , love , ’ said her father , coming in from the kitchen where he had been shelling the succulent fresh prawns that would form part of a cold seafood and salad lunch , before the hot turkey dinner this evening . |
| 34 | ‘ He said he 'd call in on the way home . ’ |
| 35 | ‘ Perhaps they 'll call in on the way home , ’ she said wistfully . |
| 36 | The solicitor 's letter added that if Miss Honey would kindly call in to the office as soon as possible , then the property and the money could be transferred into her name very rapidly . |
| 37 | At the same time a balaclava-masked soldier rolled in through the window where the stun grenade had come from , his Kalashnikov automatic aimed at the dummy that stood by the opposite window . |
| 38 | Then he hesitated because he had left it too late and he was concerned that Tom would walk in through the door again at any minute . |
| 39 | Yes , it 's in a building attached to the wall of the Convent , so that it 's people can walk in off the street directly into The Porch . |
| 40 | The four sets of parents went in to the Panel separately , although they were to be treated as one case . |
| 41 | Er it was something that you brought in into the discussion so I |
| 42 | Hundreds of flowers , cards and goodwill telephone calls continued to flood in to the hospital today . |
| 43 | The voice of Miss Norman , the games teacher , drifted in at the window now and again . |
| 44 | Oh we 'll get in through the window then , that 'll be a laugh . |
| 45 | The ‘ front ’ warned for our area by the weathermen is still some kilometres away so , although high clouds have spread in from the west already , only a few little ‘ cats ’ paws ' of wind ruffle the sea surface . |
| 46 | Well you can put in on the wall afterwards . |
| 47 | Well do n't come in with the coat tomorrow please or after Easter . |
| 48 | But the wind sweeping in from the sea even got to him , with the Open Champion dropping four shots in three holes , including a double bogey five at the treacherous 15th . |
| 49 | She does n't know how he got through the main doors and an electronically operated gate to get in to the courtyard where the car is always left unlocked . |
| 50 | She had arranged to lunch with friends at the Lion d'Or at Cologny and call in to the clinic afterwards to see one or two patients . |
| 51 | Erm , I wondered if I should ask her if she 's going to the chinese tomorrow if she wants to drop in on the way home . |
| 52 | Depending on what we get out of him , I may want to drop in on the husband again . " |
| 53 | From what I could gather they were showing in in the area where the new ticket office is , as opposed to a bit screen on the pitch facing the east stand as they propose for the scum game ( And they 're getting a beer license for this too ! ! ! ! ! ) . |
| 54 | Erm in nineteen fourteen , erm 's , who had a water turbine er as their sort of main motive power for their er milling operations , erm put in or had had , er not only this line , siding , but they had one put in round the back here , erm because that was to provide coal , for steam boilers which were er put in to augment the water power . |
| 55 | The bed , tucked in under the corner where the roof sloped down , looked small and safe . |
| 56 | So what he does now he always comes in over the top , so every time you see John shake hands with anybody he 'll always do that and come in over the top actually I 'm in charge and he sort of er sort of stamps his authority on the individual . |
| 57 | This is a peculiarly steep region , so much so in fact that the snow finds it more than usually difficult to stay where it has fallen ; there have been some sadly famous avalanches near Luz , the hamlets of Chéze and Saligos which you pass as you come in from the north both having been smothered and destroyed in their time . |
| 58 | Breathe in from the diaphragm slowly through the chest to the mouth counting 1-2-3-4 then blow it back to the diaphragm with another 1-2-3-4 . |
| 59 | You see , so these people were going to move in at the weekend so had to put a stop to that cos they had no authority to move in there until the solicitors try and get this thing sorted out . |
| 60 | We would be grateful if these could be sent in to the Office as soon as possible . |