Example sentences of "[to-vb] in [prep] the [noun] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We 'll also want to sit in on the cochon gris 's ceremony tonight , if there is one . ’ |
| 2 | Opening the meeting of the Economic Planning Council , the Chairman , Lord Hampshire , surprised members by announcing that the Prime Minister intended to sit in on the transport debate , which was the subject of a White Paper about to be discussed on the floor of the House . |
| 3 | He was delighted to find the house still a blaze of light ; that meant the part was still in full swing , which meant Gerard would be busy … and that meant that he should be able to creep in through the kitchen door . |
| 4 | Above all we should resist it because it is really intended to allow legalised Euthanasia to sneak in by the kitchen window having been refused entry at the front door . |
| 5 | ‘ Did you get a chance to look in at the side studio , when they were there last Friday ? |
| 6 | I made my way round the house and crossed the mossy terrace to look in through the drawing-room window . |
| 7 | To fit in with the minimalist style of living , the couple had to pare down their possessions drastically . |
| 8 | This explanation might be thought to fit in with the prerogative nature of the original public law remedies of certiorari , prohibition and mandamus . |
| 9 | By introducing tough new health warnings and refusing to give in to the tobacco industry 's demands , Mr Waldegrave has already shown himself to be the most effective Health Minister since Sir George Young 's short tenure . |
| 10 | She signalled to the waiter that she wanted the bill and asked Dexter to phone in to the incident room to see if anything had happened . |
| 11 | One publisher to burst in on the media scene has been Dorling Kindersley , which came to the market in October 1992 at a price of 165p , valuing it at £102m . |
| 12 | It would be advisable to build in at the planning stage something which would create a need for co-operation on the new planet . |
| 13 | ‘ As I hold a season ticket I had no occasion to call in at the booking office . |
| 14 | THE High Street banks were blasted for profiteering as they rushed to cash in on the interest rate jump . |
| 15 | On a day-to-day social basis the kennel staff , all of whom have to live in at the training centre , interact closely with the students . |
| 16 | exactly , but who has to pay in to the contingency fund if it 's agreed by the residence ? |
| 17 | As I say you 'll probably be able to pay in at the Nat West cos you have got an account with them . |
| 18 | If lights were fitted as a standard requirement during manufacturing of pedal cyclists they could be made to blend in with the colour scheme of the cycle . |
| 19 | Mostly she quizzed me about the burglars and I said they 'd tried to get in through the bathroom window and one of them had put a foot through it , probably coming from the roof next door , and I generally made out that there was a whole gang of footpads up there lying in wait for Santa Claus . |
| 20 | " How many ? " , etc. ( e.g. " How many arrow slits are there in the north wall ? " ) , but should include questions of " Why ? " and " How ? " ( e.g. " Explain why it is so difficult for an attacker to get in through the castle gate " ) . |
| 21 | Norman 's invitation to this year 's Masters was looked at with raised eyebrows by many , especially since , at this writing , the ever-steady Tom Kite needed to win New Orleans to get in on the Georgia garden party . |
| 22 | The scope for an entrepreneur to get in on the ground floor and turn petrol stations into shops supplying parts and oils was obvious — to those with an eye for business . |
| 23 | Eddie Thorning and I saw a great opportunity to get in on the ground floor , and make money by gaining competitive advantage through an oil-and-parts offer to workshops and petrol stations . ’ |
| 24 | I think we should have all what we 're going to have in for the bazaar thing , . |
| 25 | Terry Venables has been keen on the 23-year-old for months and armed with over £2million from the Stewart sale , is set to move in on the £1.2m-rated player . |
| 26 | The audience toe-tapped along with the lively rhythms and welcomed the chance to join in with the cha cha cha number . |
| 27 | Erm so that we may well have to link in to the training programme and go back and check , for instance in three where I 've talked about the business plans . |
| 28 | He thought the cannabis was being shipped in by a small-time Dutch gangster trying to muscle in on the Amsterdam syndicate . |
| 29 | It is likely that Unit will want to acquire more engineering interests to tie in with the Surrey business . |
| 30 | The division of work between the private profession and the law centre has not been based entirely on the choice of clients in deciding which problems to bring in to the law centre . |