Example sentences of "[be] [verb] in [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | When building timber steps , these treads can be filled in with compacted soil , finishing off with bark chippings . |
| 2 | Only one copy of Section 1 needs to be filled in , but ideally separate copies of Sections 2 , 3 and 4 should be filled in for each course taught in the appropriate field . |
| 3 | It is easy to assume that there was a gap in Darwin 's theory that would later be filled in by modern knowledge of heredity . |
| 4 | Sometimes the Pemberton Musks are listed separately , sometimes they may be listed in with Modern Shrub Roses as well as Hybrid Musks , or they may be listed in with it , which is all very confusing . |
| 5 | No money from any of the manager 's other interests could be mixed in with this account , and the manager should not be allowed to borrow money from it . |
| 6 | A fill can be dropped in at any time while the pattern is playing . |
| 7 | A fill can be dropped in at any time while the pattern is playing . |
| 8 | Then he 'll be walking in with this quiz an |
| 9 | Yeah , but is n't that going to be incorporated in as one package ? |
| 10 | They must be turned in within 30 days after taking delivery of a Sun IPX or SparcStation 2 . |
| 11 | Or she may be working on a rabbit and be boxed in in one direction while another ferret has backed one or more rabbits behind her . |
| 12 | It can be signed by anyone under 18 and will be handed in at 10 Downing Street , later this year . |
| 13 | There were no windows , but two large openings that could be closed in by folding doors . |
| 14 | We never seem to be going in for young players from lower divisions anymore . |
| 15 | two small seats for children are fitted in the back , and an adult , sitting sideways , could be packed in for short trips … |
| 16 | I could be called in at any moment . |
| 17 | The second issue — the risk that some good payers will be lumped in with bad payers , and treated like them , simply because they share some background characteristics with them — is discussed in chapter 5 , under ‘ Credit scoring ’ . |
| 18 | The new dispenser system is set to be phased in on other BNFL sites at a later date . |
| 19 | I bet there 's loads of them like it in there , these should be tapped in by both leads |
| 20 | The main point , however , is that this alternative way of analysing profit seems to lend itself more naturally to business thinking and can be linked in with conceptual thinking about strategy . |
| 21 | Shifts split up the family so that men would be coming in at all hours of the day , waiting for the bath-tin and the water and a woman to wash their backs . |
| 22 | Added to the difficulty of implementing blanket controls are the following factors : few ports of entry have any animal holding facilities , making it impossible for animals to be kept back ; customs staff often do not have the necessary background to identify an endangered animal ; and containers can be difficult to examine and endangered species can be smuggled in with other animals . |
| 23 | Mains electricity was supposedly going to be brought in at some stage , but God only knew when that would be . |
| 24 | The incentive aspect may be brought in at this stage to define a reward for the contractor for finishing on or before the contract completion date and compensation to the customer for finishing late . |
| 25 | It was that Katy Laidlaw , as the Home Organisation Secretary of the Church of Scotland , be brought in on any meeting with C.Aid staff and the Committee . |
| 26 | NEW faces are certain to be brought in for this summer 's Ashes series after England 's winter humiliation was completed by defeat against Sri Lanka in Colombo yesterday . |
| 27 | He might be brought in for periodic boosters or to help when the problem is in the degree of difficulty and intensity not experienced before . |
| 28 | Third , there should be a competition tribunal , which would be brought in in two circumstances . |
| 29 | The final election results had not been compiled by the end of December because many ballots had to be brought in from remote villages . |
| 30 | The 50-cent man is restricted to using the knife on the most delicate parts of the hide ( floorman ) or to using the ax in splitting the backbone ( splitter ) ; and wherever a less-skilled man can be slipped in at 18 cents , 18½ cents , 20 cents , 21 cents , 22½ cents , 24 cents , 25 cents , and so on , a place is made for him , and an occupation mapped out . |