Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] [pron] in the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In examining these conflicts and changes the particular aims of the researchers are to : elucidate the changes that occurred in the UK defence science and technology system in the 1980 's and to analyse their dynamics and interactions ; ii identify and examine the assumptions about the future being made by firms and governments to guide their current decision-making in this area ; iii consider whether clear and stable structural trends are emerging , and the factors that may influence them in the 1990's , including the transition to a single European market ; iv establish a better framework for assessing contemporary developments in defence technology policy and their consequences for other areas of science and technology policy . |
| 2 | I can not believe my luck that nobody else had the sense to carry you off but that you should still be there for me and that — ’ Well , that could be taken two ways , on second thoughts that might not be the thing to say , no ; ‘ my luck that you should want me in the same way that I want you . |
| 3 | If you have any special requests you must include them in the special request box on the booking form , but please note that special requests are not guaranteed and are subject to availability . |
| 4 | Staff wishing to avail themselves of this flexitime arrangement should discuss it in the first instance with their line manager . |
| 5 | ‘ You should soak it in the Sacred Spring , ’ he said . |
| 6 | You think I should show it in the future years ? |
| 7 | Hence Durkheim insisted that to understand one set of social phenomena we must see them in the round — in their wider , social context . |
| 8 | First , however , he must prove himself in the hardest job of his life . |
| 9 | It is not a comprehensive guide to symptoms and services , but it should point you in the right direction and show you where to go for help . |
| 10 | ‘ Every time you get a mask , Mildred , you should put it in the deep freeze . |
| 11 | The jury must place themselves in the accused 's position with the accused 's knowledge . |
| 12 | This does not mean that the governing body should involve itself in the day-to-day running of the school . |
| 13 | You take one or two , having studied the collectors of the world , and the highly professional fences of the antique market , and place them where they 'll bring you in the best and safest return . |
| 14 | No , I wo n't do it then I 'll do it I 'll do it in the early evening when no one 's too drunk . |
| 15 | I 'll ring you in the next account period , and I expect I 'll have some very good news for you ! " |
| 16 | They 're advertising , we 'll see them in the Yellow Pages . |
| 17 | ‘ I 'll see you in the same pub we used last time . |
| 18 | There was a moment , as she felt the release from the flimsy protection of her undergarments , when it seemed as if something yet might stop him in the tidal wave of passion , but his intention overwhelmed any such hesitation , and with a moan of desire she put herself entirely into his hands . |
| 19 | ‘ Hopefully we 'll meet him in the Premier League next season . ’ |
| 20 | I 'll leave it in the other room for you . |
| 21 | Then we can spend the morning looking at the shops , have lunch in a nice restaurant , and then I 'll point you in the right direction for Slane . |
| 22 | Get a piece of Brie and some Vignottes , that 'll put him in the forgiving mood . ’ |
| 23 | I 'll put them in the deep part . |
| 24 | I mean she 'll put it in the proper procedure , and then she 'll put like operator performance and things , that have erm . |
| 25 | Come to us , God of love , that we may see you in the poor , the sick and the rejected . |
| 26 | If he sets his mind to it he could make it in the cross-channel game , ’ says Scottish goal scoring ace Derek Cook , who himself will pose a considerable threat to Ards . |
| 27 | I thought we 'd do it in the fresh air rather than in the car , cos it just means |
| 28 | Zoshchenko could caricature them in the 1920s , but by the 1930s it became too dangerous to ridicule what had solidified into a standardized bureaucratic mode of oppression . |
| 29 | Donna was n't sure whether it was perspiration or if she 'd wet herself in the hectic chase . |
| 30 | But I could do them in the smaller size . ’ |