Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] in [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 One of my other SCOTTISH OFFICE contacts has asked me to go in for a sandwich lunch on Wednesday ( 25th ) , which is kind .
2 ‘ Does Faye … or Dr Greene … want me to go in to the hospital ? ’
3 But today there was the picnic , and who could tell what would happen once the four of them got in amongst the pine coverts of Ham Park .
4 In their early twenties they had a group called the Actors and RCA records asked them to come in for a meeting .
5 Someone got in from the sea-wall .
6 That 's basically when I got in with a guy in Memphis and we started Fernwood Records , and I got interested in the engineering side of it .
7 In the end , I got in through a hole in the side , but it was n't easy .
8 ‘ I came to wake you , and I got in through the bathroom , which you forgot to lock . ’
9 I got in through the back gate without being challenged .
10 I did go out with one of me mates once and he was going burgling and I needed to do one 'cos I had no money or nothing , strung out , and he went to the Old Hall Estate and broke into a house and I got in through the window with him and I just looked around and saw all these photographs of , y'know like , the family that lived there with the kids and that and I just got this horrible feeling , so I just got out the window and walked away , even though I was strung out and I did n't pick nothing up , I just left him to it ‘ cos , like , though all the burglaries I 'd done , they 'd all been shops .
11 When I got in from the airport — yesterday , give or take a week — the flat felt lightly dishevelled , hurriedly lived-in , as if the cleaning-lady 's efforts had been briskly cancelled or mussed .
12 Until I moved in to the Rectory at Seend , I lived briefly at the Bell Inn , St Edith 's Marsh , Bromham , near Devizes .
13 I charged in like a bull .
14 ‘ Now , it 's not unusual for someone to come in off the street and tell us they owe a million . ’
15 When I saw the next auberge coming up , I drew in to the side of the road , put on my raincoat , and walked along to it .
16 The door opened , and someone came in from the night .
17 I came in for a lot of criticism but I know in my heart that the good things I did there were very conveniently swept under the carpet at the time . ’
18 I came in for a lot of adulation during my racing days — groupies .
19 I came in through the door . ’
20 On Saturday 4 June , I came in from a morning 's canvassing in Sutton Coldfield to find an urgent message to call Conservative Central Office .
21 Then , in the afternoon , I came in from the garden and found her in an armchair , engrossed in a thick , glossy-looking book .
22 I came in by the south door as usual and locked both it and the door in the grille after me .
23 I put in between the n and s on fisherman 's .
24 ‘ That 's why I put in for the R.F.C. We 're literally the only sportsmen left . ’
25 Denis and I drove in to the theatre .
26 ‘ All right if I drop in for a drink this evening ? ’ he said .
27 So I ducked in under the trap .
28 I glance in at the ASI — still reading 150 — then throw my heavy helmeted head back to see the white skyline creeping forward along the canopy .
29 I joined in with the carols — not that I know all the words dear , but I do know the tunes . ’
30 And erm , the other aspect , the last aspect that gave us er anxiety was something I touched on this morning when I joined in at the end of the Selby discussion .
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