Example sentences of "[pron] [vb base] [prep] the [noun sg] in " in BNC.

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1 I mean in the past in has always turned out that what people have thought to be elementary turns out never to be elementary .
2 ‘ Orficer , ’ she said , ‘ I sit on the bench in Cisister .
3 I apologise for the delay in response — we had to track down which university you were at !
4 I apologise for the delay in replying , but I have only just got to the bottom of my ‘ in tray ’ after months of chasing deadlines !
5 I apologise for the delay in replying to you .
6 I apologise for the delay in replying .
7 I apologise for the delay in replying to you .
8 I apologise for the delay in arriving .
9 I pitch through the hedge in tow .
10 ‘ What am I ? ’ she asked looking at Tumbleweed , and then began to recite in a sing-song voice , ‘ with a stick in me hand and a stone in me throat , I walk through the land in me shiny , red coat . ’
11 No , it was n't until I read about the murder in the paper that I thought any more about it .
12 I stand with the phone in my hand , remembering that I have still had no lunch .
13 I refer to the decision in respect of roads and the environment and to the prospective legislation that will put railways into the same category , especially in relation to the channel link .
14 I refer to the way in which higher education , as an institution within society , acts not just as a vehicle for economic reproduction within the social classes , but also as a means of ‘ cultural reproduction ’ .
15 I refer to the article in your August edition , page 49 , regarding Kittyhawk IV with markings GA- ?
16 I remember after the war in Bayreuth spending many hours with an old bass player who had worked under him .
17 I drive to the Hope in my ugly , crusty car which makes horrible squeaking sounds in the rain .
18 Well , I suppose in the case in point …
19 I go to the gym in spite of myself , puffing and plodding along .
20 Before I comment on the Bill in any detail , I must declare a possible future interest with British Rail in activities that are unrelated to my parliamentary duties .
21 I concede that it will do for judging in retrospect the spontaneity beyond the margins of my rationality , as when jumping like an instinctive animal for the side of the road , and for such primitive choices as the child 's refusal of another helping ; but I continue to insist that at the centre of me I differ from the child in having escaped being restricted to choice between spontaneous goals .
22 I also know how to get the red-tailed buzzard out of a tree at night , so if it flies off I stay by the tree in which it settles until dark , then I go and fetch sticks and a torch so that I can see what I 'm doing .
23 I agree with the judge in his saying : " …
24 That 's what this programme is about , and in that time I mean I think , I was thinking actually as Terry was speaking , erm you said that it was not clear that you can judge somebody on a hundred days , and I must say I agree with that , and I think at the moment in the last hundred days we 've been at war and it 's impossible to judge a new Prime Minister , who 's come into office in the right at the beginning of what potentially could have been a very nasty war .
25 ‘ It is very nearly all I think of the hope in it , the glory to come … if I live to see it . ’
26 The WEA takes its pattern partly from the history of the movement but quite largely I think from the county in which it is implanted .
27 " The mother whose man I live of the house in suggested it , " said Edward .
28 ‘ I adore you , your body drives me wild with desire , I live for the light in your eyes , my whole being lights up at the thought of you .
29 I live opposite the gap in the reef .
30 I live in the convent in Knockglen .
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