Example sentences of "[vb mod] [vb infin] in [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The LIFESPAN Manager should log in to the LIFESPAN RDBI process directory ( i.e. where the 59 . |
| 2 | Again , you should log in to the VAX as the LIFESPAN Manager , and type : |
| 3 | All the same he felt that he must look in at the hall before going to his hotel . |
| 4 | So that when the British Medical Association decided in the late 1950s to inaugurate a programme of discussions among its membership on an appointed ‘ Subject of the Year ’ , it was entirely fitting that for its first discussion-point it should home in on The Adolescent : |
| 5 | I mean if anything , the physics should go in with the maths exam , rather than chemistry and biology . |
| 6 | So for a change I thought someone should write in for the fans . |
| 7 | Civil and Public Services Association chief Barry Reamsbottom told the unions ' Blackpool conference : ‘ We 're stuck in a time-warp and must come in from the cold . ’ |
| 8 | And we 'll drop in on the way home to watch a few election results or do you think if I start having a party tomorrow night it 's gon na get out of hand ? |
| 9 | I 'll drop in on the Colonel , and tell him his pretty young secretary is just dying to be bummed ! ’ |
| 10 | ‘ Anyway , I 'll call in at The Randolph , so I 'll see you soon . ’ |
| 11 | On the way , I 'll call in at the Wheel Room , to feed my poor invalid , then … |
| 12 | ‘ Perhaps they 'll call in on the way home , ’ she said wistfully . |
| 13 | ‘ If the murder rate speeds up , ’ said Milton , ‘ perhaps you might put in for the job yourself . ’ |
| 14 | Oh we 'll get in through the window then , that 'll be a laugh . |
| 15 | Having established that his ears are , indeed , in working order , he 'll kick in with the kind of first-rate , imaginative and , in a very real sense , creative idea for which accountants are renowned , such as : ‘ Have you considered running it over four pages ? |
| 16 | ‘ I 'll pop in at the doctor 's when I go down for my shopping , ’ Mrs Hellyer said . |
| 17 | Sometimes she 'll lie in until the afternoon . |
| 18 | In episode three , the script required this seasoned gourmet to turn to his wife with the wide-eyed enquiry : ‘ Annie , what exactly IS a truffle ? ’ before scampering to open a reference book on the kitchen table so that the camera could zoom in on the illustration . |
| 19 | He could fall in with the desire of Sapt , marry her secretly and fill the empty place in the Elphberg dynasty . |
| 20 | ‘ Would you care for a bit of supper , and then we could look in at the Area Ball . |
| 21 | Cawthorne was leaning over the machine , blocking my view of anything else inside the bunker , and I slid around to check whether I could see in through the slits . |
| 22 | She found that she could tune in to the nature spirits and devas overlighting particular species and areas of landscape . |
| 23 | Fred said , ‘ The only other time he ever ordered it was the night you rang us up in Leeds to say you 'd got the house and we could move in by the week we were spliced . ’ |
| 24 | The thing that 's suggested just to sort of er bring that round to you to you know rather than just have me speaking , is to suggest that er if I start a sentence er perhaps you know people could join in with the finish of that sentence , you know . |
| 25 | He could call in at the Informer office in Chancery Lane and use the telephone to arrange a suitably stimulating lunch . |
| 26 | ‘ He said he 'd call in on the way home . ’ |
| 27 | At the foot of it there was a kind of dent in the stonework where she could crouch in behind the cloth , almost hidden . |
| 28 | She 'd go in through the back . |
| 29 | And who else could come in by the laboratory door from the street ? |
| 30 | Well he 'd come in from the shop , he 'd have that kettle of hot water to wash his hands . |