Example sentences of "[noun sg] [noun] [verb] in [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | More than 40 antique and warbird aircraft flew in for the auction which coincided with the National Championship Air Races . |
| 2 | Around 40 antique and warbird aircraft flew in for the auction , which co-incided with the annual Reno Air Races . |
| 3 | Enemy searchlights probed in from the sea , going out before a renewed burst of shelling and heavy machine-gun fire added to civilian casualties in the town . |
| 4 | At this point , a side glen comes in on the right with a path leading to the dominating heights of Carn Eige and Mam Sodhail , or from it the bealach between Tom a' Choinich and Toll Creagach may be reached and a fine view seen over Glen Cannich to the mountains of Glen Farrar . |
| 5 | On 24 November , the Ministry presented designs by Prado architect Francisco Rodriquez Partearroyo which detailed three new underground floors and an entrance ramp leading in to the Prado 's ground level . |
| 6 | An important point is that these large-scale convection cells fit in with the dimensions of plates . |
| 7 | The photographers from the drawing office came in with the news which had just been broadcast on the radio . |
| 8 | of course , if the vacancy requirements fluctuate as well , as is the case with contractors , a kind of see-saw effect sets in with the recruitment team oscillating between periods of intense activity and chaos on the one hand , and having nothing to do on the other hand . |
| 9 | But from the little things this Haverford Downs slips in about the ladies , would I be right in thinking he 's had a fair amount of experience with the sex ? ’ |
| 10 | ICE CLIMBING COMES IN FROM THE COLD |
| 11 | However , he did admit that there is a get-out clause written in to the contract involving Hapag Lloyd who share facilities at the Royal Seaforth Container Terminal which has been negotiated on cheaper terms than the previous agreement . |
| 12 | It appears to us all that there has been a significant drop in the numbers of telephone enquiries coming in to the Library since the new system went in . |
| 13 | pull it up , well they might leave it and just co disconnect it but they they 'd have to bring it in , I do n't it 'd be better I think if we had ours in the back because the , the telephone thing comes in from the back be better than having it in the , in the passage really . |
| 14 | A hunting shark closing in for the kill homes in on the body electricity given off by its victim . |
| 15 | They spent their breaks on the window detail peering in through the glass , endlessly scheming dreary things to do when they got back inside . |
| 16 | The late evening sun slanted in from the west . |
| 17 | In previous years the banks have been lined with marquees offering hospitality as riverside farmers cash in on the regatta … even though they have virtually nothing to do with it . |
| 18 | A new exhibition dealing with the redevelopment of a community area begins in at the Cleveland Gallery , Victoria Road , Middlesbrough , tomorrow . |
| 19 | At that moment Peter came in from the port quarter , misjudged his deflection by a fraction and blew off the Stuka 's tail . |
| 20 | After Canterbury we took the old Roman Road into Hertfordshire , planning to stop at a royal manor , but the weather turned cold ; blustery rain clouds sped in from the sea and we were forced to break our journey at one of the great taverns just outside Canterbury . |
| 21 | Chill dread settled in at the base of her skull and directed the activities of her roiling stomach , as she tried in vain to move her mouth , or even blink . |
| 22 | If you are having a mains garden lighting circuit installed , it makes sense to have power points suitable for power tools such as mowers and hedge trimmers put in at the time . |
| 23 | Fir trees grew in amongst the roofs , and weeds and flowers grew everywhere else . |
| 24 | William and Harry have a tree house to play in in the woods at Highgrove |
| 25 | But just in case Vecchi tied in with the five thousand reward Mr. Bonanza was posting , I did n't see why I should settle for the usual sawbuck . ’ |
| 26 | He pointed out that trade secrets falling in to the third category would subsequent upon the judgment of the Court of Appeal , be protected under an implied term of the contract and therefore an expressed restrictive covenant would not be needed to protect trade secrets or their equivalent . |
| 27 | In response to the two presses of the chair button Galvone hurried in to the living room . |
| 28 | A phosphorus grenade rolled in through the door , and everyone dived for cover . |
| 29 | Following an incident at Merton , in which silty ground water escaped in to the river from a settlement lagoon which the company was using in connection with work on the M forty . |
| 30 | It is likely that Unit will want to acquire more engineering interests to tie in with the Surrey business . |