Example sentences of "[noun prp] [modal v] [verb] [pers pn] in [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Its practical object is to gain access to certain documents disclosed by the Police Complaints Authority ( ‘ P.C.A. ’ ) by order of this court for use in a criminal appeal , so that C.N.L. may use them in the libel action . |
| 2 | If this scene was anything to go by , Kruger would have him in a cellar with the waters slowly rising . |
| 3 | Dan 'll telephone you in the morning . |
| 4 | Several meetings were held with Mr Smith who explained how Wilgro would train him in the art of mushroom growing and then market the produce to the supermarkets where top prices are paid for the quality crops small growers can harvest . |
| 5 | ‘ Fenella can follow you in a day 's time . ’ |
| 6 | Yet photography is a much more immediate and less expensive way of having one 's likeness preserved for posterity : why is it fashionable to spend hours sitting motionless for Emma Sergeant when Snowdon could snap you in a mere 40 minutes ? |
| 7 | Whenever she was not working in the house or on the vegetable patch , Endill would find her in the rickety old shed beside the wall he sometimes climbed to hunt for nests in the trees above . |
| 8 | went away and came back and said oh Mr will see you in a minute and it turned out it was Sandra |
| 9 | Fred will tell you in a moment what T M V is but the symptoms are the plants have brown blotches on the stems , fallen leaves all round where th where the plants are growing erm and he 's done all he can to get rid of it . |
| 10 | ‘ Mr Sachs will see you in the morning room . |
| 11 | The Grand Prix world was rife with rumour last night that team boss Frank Williams will put him in the seat every top driver wants . |
| 12 | Pretty little thing , but Philip must clue her in a bit about how to behave . |
| 13 | The father appealed by notice of appeal dated 30 March 1992 on the grounds ( 1 ) that the judge had erred in finding that the removal of the child by the mother was not wrongful within the meaning of the Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction by finding that the removal was neither in breach of the rights of custody of the father nor of the mother nor of the Ontario court ; and ( 2 ) that the judge erred in finding that the mother had established that there was a grave risk that the return of the child to Ontario would place him in an intolerable situation and further that the judge would not exercise his discretion to order the return of the child to Ontario . |
| 14 | ‘ Miss Oliver will forget me in a month , and will probably marry someone who 'll make her far happier than I ever could ! ’ |
| 15 | If you have any other grooming questions send them to Post Bag and Sam will point you in the right direction . |
| 16 | ‘ We 're ready for you , now , ’ Bloxham said , indicating that Dowd should join him in the lift . |
| 17 | ‘ The judge also rejected a submission on behalf of the mother that there was a grave risk that to return the boys to Australia would place them in an intolerable situation . |
| 18 | If she did n't know she was worth it , worth everything , then by God , Jay would leave her in no doubt . |
| 19 | Since Mr Kinnock will keep them in the ERM and impoverish them still further , they will get no joy of him . |
| 20 | John Gorman says it 's good value for an international striker and he 's been given great support by the board to go and out and strengthen the side … he thinks Jan will help them in the premier league … , |
| 21 | Patrick will join us in the organization , but for him to be able to work effectively , he will need to be able to move around freely . " |
| 22 | Berger will join you in the courtyard . |
| 23 | Or perhaps Mounce would punch him in the eye . |
| 24 | Coleridge , his thoughts still at Racedown , immediately saw the opportunity for bringing all his friends together at Stowey , and on 29 June wrote to Joseph Cottle to suggest — unsuccessfully — that he should take the next coach to Bridgwater : ‘ T. Poole would fetch you in a one horse Chair . ’ |
| 25 | ‘ Paul will join us in a minute . ’ |
| 26 | It was an enraging affectation , worthy of an Oxford undergraduate , especially as Charlie might do it in the middle of a conversation , as he had done recently at a college gig : the Union President was talking to him when Charlie 's hands reached into his side pocket , the book was extracted and opened , and the man 's eyes popped in disbelief as Charlie imbibed a beakerful of the warm South . |
| 27 | Then Gomez would shoot him in the head . |