Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv] [verb] in [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I only came in on the red , raw minute , ’ she said , ‘ so you 'll excuse me , madam . ’ |
| 2 | I I so I just go in to the paddock ? |
| 3 | Ya see , I just flew in from the States and I took your British Airways — my all-time favourite airline — and you know what they did ? |
| 4 | ‘ In all games I coach I never go in with the understanding that there is only one person for one position . |
| 5 | As the second show was coming to an end , Lucy sat herself in the makeup chair and made a sullen face and checked her watch frequently , with the idea that Josie should catch her doing it as she finally came in through the door . |
| 6 | When she finally drew in behind the charcoal BMW on the road to Drogheda , she brandished the plastic bag and gestured — lead me on ! |
| 7 | Yeah well what happens if you just get in at the end of your or a at the time before they change the band , the colours ? |
| 8 | All my favourite high street shops seemed to be offering them if you just walked in off the street so I snapped up several . |
| 9 | ‘ Do you still keep in with the great man Dander ? ’ |
| 10 | She nearly gave in to the temptation to open it straight away , but the kettle was almost boiling and so she pushed the cards and letters to one side while she spooned coffee and sugar into a mug . |
| 11 | Giovanna said she often sat in with the Kettering children if their parents were out and would be glad to do the same for the Signora Pargeter . |
| 12 | And we always home in on the cost of a full page . |
| 13 | Most of the guests on his show live next door — they just pop in on the way home from work . |
| 14 | This must be him just coming in through the side door . |
| 15 | They usually come in until the day they have their baby , and most come back again very early , as soon as two weeks . |
| 16 | It just bounced in from the garden . |
| 17 | I think , so it just blends in with the border round |
| 18 | Aye and what happens is , it usually starts in at the corner of your finger |
| 19 | So what he does now he always comes in over the top , so every time you see John shake hands with anybody he 'll always do that and come in over the top actually I 'm in charge and he sort of er sort of stamps his authority on the individual . |
| 20 | ( It hardly fitted in with the Idealist conception of the active citizen ) . |
| 21 | It practically went in at the nose . |
| 22 | It also weighs in as the most comfortable waterproof jacket I 've worn . |
| 23 | Nor does the book confine itself to a run-down of the different massage strokes ; it also ventures in to the territory of relaxation tips , body awareness exercises and meditation techniques to instill a sense of calm . |
| 24 | Surviving reports and other evidence show that he also sat in on the hearing of ordinary civil litigation in at least five counties . |
| 25 | He bravely nipped in between the two players and showed a delicate touch to loft the ball over Sutton 's body for his 11th goal of the season . |
| 26 | He never stopped in at the Susweca for refreshment after he was finished for the day . |