Example sentences of "[vb infin] [verb] in [prep] [art] [noun] " 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 | This will remove any possibility of bloom in the first year , but it will concentrate the plant 's mind on good long stems which will need tying in to a support like a pergola or arch to show next year 's bloom to best advantage . |
| 3 | I 'd like to go in for a bit , but there 's loads of people in there and I ai n't got no washing to do . |
| 4 | It was Terry Rickards saying that he would like to drop in for a chat with Mr Dalgliesh if it would n't be too much bother and would nine be convenient ? |
| 5 | ‘ So if you believe that share prices look dangerously high after three or four years , you can decide to lock in to the rate you have picked . |
| 6 | Juan Sosa , former Panamanian ambassador in Washington , said that , if the US had been ‘ more active ’ , several battalions of wavering Panamanian troops would have joined in on the rebel side . |
| 7 | Well you 'll have to come in on the way ho |
| 8 | I 'll have booked in for a course in Bristol starting in September — an art course , no one cares what art students look like — or drama maybe . |
| 9 | A tidy desk and behind it a man who might have come in on the Saturday afternoon for extra work . |
| 10 | ‘ She might have come in with a boyfriend . |
| 11 | There was nothing to worry about : if there had been , the fuzz would have come in with a warrant . |
| 12 | Ronnie must have come in through the yard door without her knowing … |
| 13 | She sat at the table and painstakingly wrote down the sums of money that should have come in for the work already done . |
| 14 | Otherwise whoever it was would probably have come in from the corridor . |
| 15 | She had not been allowed make-up ; if she had , at that age , developed any idea of herself as having rights simply by virtue of being a pretty girl , it must have crept in between the covers of some acceptable book . |
| 16 | We may have zeroed in on the difference , but so what ? |
| 17 | I found a small but perfectly-formed hailstone on my knee , which must have got in through the air vent . |
| 18 | And he said : ‘ That mob could have gone in against a team containing Mike Tyson and Joe Frazier and looked after themselves . |
| 19 | But Blades manager Dave Bassett reflected on his early days in charge of Vinny Jones and Co. at Wimbledon and said : ‘ That mob could have gone in against a team containing Mike Tyson and Joe Frazier and looked after themselves . |
| 20 | Then , when word got out that Hurley again had a drawerful of money to pay for information , everybody in Beirut would try to get in on the act , making things up if they had to . |
| 21 | well drove out and turned , her bumper caught Mick 's wing and right up against the wheel so imagine to pull it out to drive it and the driver said oh wo n't claim on the insurance she said , erm , I 'll pay it , get three estimates and let me have them and Mick said it 's gon na be about three hundred quid , well if it had gone through the insurance he could then have put in for a hire car |
| 22 | ‘ You 'll have to check in with the policeman , ’ the Staff Nurse yelled after us . |
| 23 | 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 . |
| 24 | Depending on what we get out of him , I may want to drop in on the husband again . " |
| 25 | They were waiting for the lift when they saw a man come hurrying in through the swing doors . |
| 26 | GUIL : As soon as we make a move they 'll come pouring in from every side , shouting obscure instructions , confusing us with ridiculous remarks , messing us about from here to breakfast and getting our names wrong . |
| 27 | Mrs Stocks would come rushing in from the wash-house in a lather of soapsuds and thrills at having found the Cap'n 's blackamoor wandering in the yard . |
| 28 | Do I get invited in for a coffee or what ? ’ |
| 29 | Erm which I saw again in Marks this year which you could wear tucked in with a belt . |
| 30 | If you 'd care to come in for a cup of tea , now that you 've got out and everything , you 'd be most welcome . |