Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [to-vb] [adv prt] in the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So that 's how you look after your bandages and all these things that we 're going to show you you 'll find in those little sections in your first aid book so if you get confused or why you 've only got to look up in the book . |
| 2 | If anyone thinks my language exaggerated or highly coloured — and such there might well be , considering that no one here under pensionable age can have any recollection of a world without rent restriction or subsidised rents — let him recall another upas tree which we only managed to cut down in the nick of time ten years ago . |
| 3 | The kettle sang quite quickly and meanwhile the stove , never entirely allowed to go out in the winter , had coughed into life . |
| 4 | You do not want to find out in the interview itself that the skirt rides up disconcertingly high when you sit down or that the front gapes open when you lean forward to talk . |
| 5 | Women 's increasing commitment to the labour market does not appear to pay off in the way that would be expected if people were actually rewarded according to their ability and effort . |
| 6 | So it should be assumed that a similar number of those who changed in the ‘ right ’ direction were similarly ill-informed about their new choice , and just happened to end up in the ‘ right ’ group by chance . |
| 7 | Cricket was just beginning to take off in the mid-19th century . |
| 8 | As we saw in section 2.5 , the sectoral spatial division of labour was already beginning to break down in the UK during the post-war years when Fordism is supposed to have been at its height . |
| 9 | But it became clear that she would soon have to go out in the rain and get a bus to their sister convent . |
| 10 | However , this sort of explanation does not seem to hold up in the face of evidence that football hooliganism is by no means a uniquely modern , post-1960 occurrence . |
| 11 | but , not to have to drag out in the car to the solar and buy food in the supermarkets |
| 12 | But I felt guilty about her being in a Home … she just had to go in in the end — and I know it 's the best place , it 's safe and she has company all the time … ’ |
| 13 | I did n't twig at the time but really she just wanted to hang out in the shop and she was coming up with any old excuse she could find to be in there . |
| 14 | When that final whistle went I just wanted to throw up in the sponge bag . |
| 15 | My dad , who , as I have already told you , was a docker by trade , never seemed to take that much interest in any of us and though he could sometimes earn as much as a pound a week , the money always seemed to end up in the Black Bull , where it was spent on pint after pint of ale , and gambled away on games of cribbage or dominoes in the company of our next-door neighbour , Bert Shorrocks , a man who never seemed to speak , just grunt . |
| 16 | Ticking off another tower is known as ‘ tower grabbing , and you always seem to end up in the pub afterwards ’ . |
| 17 | oh yeah they usually manage to come back in the end |
| 18 | We usually have to queue up in the rain because Mr Barnes — our ‘ Supa-Tuta ’ — keeps the door locked until his arrival , to prevent vandalism ( although there are those who think that a spot of creative vandalism would smarten the place up a bit ! ) . |
| 19 | They had both planned to stop on in the Sixth , then at the last moment , half way through the summer holidays in fact , Sheila had announced she was getting a job . |
| 20 | Such references also tended to crop up in the earlier discussion of attitudes to particular tasks : this comment of Jean Bevan 's is representative : |
| 21 | ‘ Huh , ’ said Angalo , nonchalantly trying to swivel around in the chair in case any tentacled things with teeth were trying to creep up on him . |
| 22 | He is on call round-the-clock in Minehead , Somerset , and does n't hesi-tate to turn out in the middle of the night if necessary . |
| 23 | Course it worried Ange look cos she do n't want to go back in the office like last time . |
| 24 | Well you do n't want to go out in the car so stop and do a bit of painting . |
| 25 | " You do n't want to stay out in the rain , do you ? " |
| 26 | So we , we were back in here by half past eleven Thursday I did n't want to stay out in the cold . |
| 27 | We do n't want to end up in the beer tent at three o'clock ’ — DICK BEST ( England coach ) about the Selkirk Sevens , where his seven lost in the quarter-finals to Gala . |
| 28 | Despite being part of a happy close-knit Jewish family , Alison could n't wait to go out in the world to do her own thing . |
| 29 | I ca n't wait to get back in the house . |
| 30 | Duncan hoped that the drink was n't going to end up in the cockpit . |