Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv] [vb past] [prep] [noun sg] in " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Playing with D'Arcy has been a real education because up until she joined the band I always thought about rock in male terms .
2 He records : ‘ I quickly felt at home in England .
3 I then waited until midnight in a tiny village where the local people plied me with beer and chickens until I could barely move .
4 Returning to camp in the evenings , I occasionally hunted for bushbuck in the forest .
5 She long acted as examiner in geography for various institutions , and her influence on the training of the next generation of students of geography was substantial .
6 And you always worked by time in stables , you 'd get out at say , you went at six o'clock , you got out till seven and were out two hours , that 's seven , eight , nine .
7 While a student at Edinburgh , Marion Newbigin had come under the influence of J. Arthur Thompson , whom she later succeeded as lecturer in biology and zoology at the School of Medicine for Women .
8 She also suffered from arthritis in the wrists , the fingers and the ankles and she was unable to turn her head at all ; this was due to a car accident several years before when she had suffered from whiplash .
9 And then she 'll take you apart bit by bit in this very park when all the teachers have slunk off home .
10 We hastily put to sea in deteriorating weather conditions , the freshening easterly wind pushing up a lumpy swell for which this area is notorious .
11 We never felt at home in London , somehow .
12 Another achievement , which both Christine and Bernie are proud of , is the ban on hunting on council-owned land that they successfully campaigned for back in 1982 .
13 He claimed that they soon adapted to life in captivity and became useful pest-controllers .
14 As penal aims , they both led to injustice in retributive terms .
15 However , they increasingly returned to work in both the public and private sectors once their children were in school , but tended to do so part-time ( see Manley and Sawbridge , 1980 ) .
16 Oxford 's Elizabethan and Stuart fishermen were not poor but they never rose to prominence in the city , despite being well-connected on occasion .
17 After nearly two centuries of grinding corn , it eventually fell into disuse in the 1860s , at which time it housed the miller and his large family .
18 But although he learnt such skills as writing feasibility studies , he soon tired of life in the grant-aided voluntary sector .
19 This he promptly brought into action in defence of his small brother , ran the farmer against a wall and threatened to run the fork through the aggressor .
20 Basil would get very excited at finding tadpoles and caddis worms in the Hampstead ponds but though he once took to fishing in a small stream when we were on holiday , and actually caught a small fish , which Marion cooked for his tea , he was quite unable to eat it , being stricken with remorse at its demise .
21 After Oliver Cromwell became lord protector , Bishop gradually turned over his duties to John Thurloe [ q.v. ] and retired to Bristol , where he unsuccessfully stood for Parliament in 1654 .
22 He also came under attack in his capacity as a revenue farmer and would-be monopolist .
23 He also knew about work in the USA and USSR from the mid 1970s on metallic hydrogen .
24 Er , it probably came into fashion in the , something like the eighteenth century .
25 He then went into research in tropical medicine .
26 Elderly men clammed up when Barley asked questions in the presence of his assistant , who was felt to be too young ; men rushed howling from the room when he casually asked about circumcision in a sister 's presence .
27 It subsequently went into receivership in that same year , with estimated debts of more than £5 million .
28 He certainly seemed below par in the few mid-season matches last year , but the whole team looked poor in those .
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