Example sentences of "[be] [adv prt] in [art] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | We 're back in the trenches of World War One , it 's raining and the men are ankle-deep in mud . |
| 2 | ‘ And if you do n't get out of here I 'll tell him you 've been up in the woods with a dog . |
| 3 | The child who opened the door to him was the one that had been out in the fields with his father . |
| 4 | ‘ Now that I 've left the army , I 'll soon be down in the fields with you again , ’ said Troy lightly . |
| 5 | The change has been a major exercise , and while the civil war may not be over in the eyes of the excise collectors , the next issue of Guinness Today will carry the story of the people behind the massive change to End Product Duty . |
| 6 | Nearly one third of Britain 's 800,000 sows will be out in the fields by the end of next year , reckons marketing director Bernard Hoggarth . |
| 7 | And one suspects it might be back in the days of the nineteen fifties , nineteen sixties when the labour party opposed anything at local level , of course , but at local level that might tend towards helping people to be upwardly mobile on the grounds that upwardly mobile people stop voting labour . |
| 8 | They were on in the funfairs on the prom |
| 9 | ‘ This was when you were out in the wilds of Oxfordshire , right ? ’ |
| 10 | AN IRA victim is back in the arms of the woman he loves — because he was injured in a bomb blast . |
| 11 | Now 72 , he 's back in the charts with Boom Boom , a remake of a track he first released 30 years ago . |
| 12 | She was back in the offices of the business services agency . |
| 13 | Just for the first few seconds she was back in the days after Hugh 's desertion . |
| 14 | At one point , towards the end of the seventeenth century , the church was possessed by Daniel Disney who turned it into a Presbyterian Meeting House but by 1812 it was back in the hands of the Church of England again . |