Example sentences of "[adv] [vb infin] in [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | As Crick points out , however , the right idea can only fit in to a mind which is trained , and predisposed to accept that idea . |
| 2 | ‘ You could only get in with a pass if you were a member of the project . |
| 3 | The hospital management team for Claybury rejected the idea of the quadrant hospital concept , since this could not tie in with the principle of community care . |
| 4 | The Committee took the view that lawyers are unapproachable because of the inaccessibility of premises and their unwelcoming nature , because the methods of work do not tie in with the needs of clients , and because of a lack of response to the needs of linguistic minorities . |
| 5 | Taxi boss Dave Blyth said Derek did not give in without a fight . |
| 6 | Coun Arthur Taylor said there was no planning opposition so they should not give in to the vandals by refusing the application . |
| 7 | He drew her to him , so that her head was near his waist , in a stiff sort of way because she did not give in to the embrace . |
| 8 | Whatever may have been threatened or done , do not give in to the bully and do not keep whatever has happened to yourself . |
| 9 | Why not keep in with the people who really run racing , the villains ? |
| 10 | When Mr Bernard Corker , who owns the business , applied for retrospective planning permission the council refused on the grounds that it was too noisy , conflicted with proposed parking standards and did not fit in with the character of the residential area . |
| 11 | Fill it in yourself ; your manager , or your union health and safety representative will help you if the layout does not fit in with the incident you want to report . |
| 12 | Sometimes this is desirable because the expression seems awkward or inadequate ; sometimes it signals that the expression does not fit in with the rest of the style ( e.g. because of its register ) . |
| 13 | In many cases this has resulted in the introduction of faked features and the associated destruction of existing features which , though often of architectural and historic interest in their own right , do not fit in with the designer 's concept of the pub 's ideal form . |
| 14 | A Muslim from a poor family in Hyderabad , he does not fit in with the Bombay set . |
| 15 | Others who are familiar with intimate details of the case , such as Peter Hill , producer of two BBC Rough Justice programmes on the case in the mid-Eighties , believe Beattie is the victim of suppressed forensic reports which did not fit in with the police view , particularly that of the man leading the investigation , Chief Supt William Muncie . |
| 16 | When the train had gone , she said , ‘ We 'll just call in at the grocer 's , dear . ’ |
| 17 | ‘ Why not join in with the others , if you want to learn ? ’ |
| 18 | Ye 'd best go in before the rain . ’ |
| 19 | Even when I arrived back at Thornfield , I did not go in for a while . |
| 20 | While most , for example narcissi and scillas , should be planted as soon as they are bought , tulips should not go in to the garden until November . |
| 21 | I could not go in through the house because of the servants . |
| 22 | You ca n't just walk in off the street and say ‘ I want to study a degree in neurophysiology or erm or chemistry even . ’ |
| 23 | The movies succeeded because people could just walk in from the streets but from the beginning everything was done to ensure that as many people as possible were brought in . |
| 24 | And will he just go in as an apprentice the same as yourself ? |
| 25 | The theme of the fourth sentence , Some creators , relates to Rimbaud only indirectly on the basis that poets are some sort of creators , but it does not link in with the theme or rheme of the previous sentence . |
| 26 | The Superintendent had gone off duty , but Sergeant Burgess was there , and an Inspector who 'd just come in from a river patrol . |
| 27 | He 'd just come in from a trip with a customer on one of the yachts . |
| 28 | I 'd just come in from the garden and kicked my wellies off when it happened . ’ |
| 29 | I suppose my shadow calculated that I would soon come in off the streets , or perhaps he was using the opportunity to go through my baggage . |
| 30 | You do n't normally come in on a Saturday . |