Example sentences of "[pron] [be] in [adv] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I 'm in rather a state about it myself , John , ’ said Bob . |
| 2 | I 'm in rather a hurry . ’ |
| 3 | ‘ Actually , I 'm in rather a hurry . |
| 4 | But I 'm in there every day and I 'm the one who knows that the profile we have on radio and television should be higher . |
| 5 | Obviously I should have provided more text than I did , but I suppose I was in rather a hurry . |
| 6 | well its been in there a week |
| 7 | At the May feeing market at Bridgend very few first class servants were on the ground , nearly all present being " haflin lads and young girls " who were in almost every case asking exorbitant wages , but were glad latterly to come to more reasonable terms . |
| 8 | Is there anything else that I can do for her cos she says she is in quite a lot of discomfort at the moment . |
| 9 | While she — she was in quite a bargaining position . |
| 10 | We are in quite a mess to say the least . ’ |
| 11 | There is in both a sense of the elemental . |
| 12 | Moreover , there was in both the Conservative and Labour Parties at this time a widespread mistrust and fear of Lloyd George . |
| 13 | It is in both the firm 's and the consumer s interests that this is for some extended period : in the case of the latter because search costs ( presumably ) are finite and so will not be worth incurring if there is only some probability of finding low prices , unless the benefits are substantial . |
| 14 | As and when the information is supplied , it is in both the vendor 's and purchaser 's interests to ensure that the documents and complete copies are carefully indexed . |
| 15 | he 's in there every morning before eight o'clock and he do n't leave there much before half past six , sometimes seven o'clock , and then the workers goes in on Saturdays and if he knows there 's nothing to do just walk around a crowded place and |
| 16 | In Oxfordshire the Stonesfield slate-pits and mines shut down one by one during the second half of the nineteenth century ; in Leicestershire the Swithland slate-quarries , which had been worked since Henry III 's time , shut down altogether in 1887 ; and so it was in nearly every county in England . |
| 17 | Everyone was in rather a hurry and I am always bad at catching people 's names . |