Example sentences of "be [verb] [verb] in [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The new machines are expected to come in above the ES/9000s and to dispense with water cooling , while being configurable with up to 100 processors working in parallel . |
| 2 | The detailed character of financial , administrative and legal restraints imposed by Whitehall may change but the general effect remains the same — local councillors are expected to fit in with the political priorities of the government of the day . |
| 3 | The £300,000 bridge has been designed to tone in with the area 's historic buildings . |
| 4 | The venue has been selected to tie in with the trio 's preparations for the Hi-Tec British Open the following week . |
| 5 | I think we should have all what we 're going to have in for the bazaar thing , . |
| 6 | ‘ They 're going to come in at the far end . ’ |
| 7 | Members of his court such as Diane de Beauveau Craon , her stepmother Laure and certain editors are invited to sit in at the studio for a preview . |
| 8 | Relax and enjoy your garden on this pine bench which can be painted to blend in with the surrounds . |
| 9 | Around eight o'clock the sound of distant brass bands can again be heard wafting in through the bedroom windows . |
| 10 | If lights were fitted as a standard requirement during manufacturing of pedal cyclists they could be made to blend in with the colour scheme of the cycle . |
| 11 | This explanation might be thought to fit in with the prerogative nature of the original public law remedies of certiorari , prohibition and mandamus . |
| 12 | BA is keeping its distance from attempts by Stephen Wolf and Jay Pritzker to revive the bidding consortium , but there are still hopes in the US that it could be persuaded to step in at the last minute to add weight to a new bid . |
| 13 | He said , ‘ I 'm going to pull in at the next layby . |
| 14 | If share dealers beat a rapid retreat this morning , Bond 's bankers — already at the end of their tether — may be forced to move in on the whole group . |
| 15 | He unzipped his bag and took out what few possessions he 'd been allowed to bring in to the cell : a small cassette-radio and a few tapes . |
| 16 | Despite an obvious desire to hold out against its bigger competitors , Phillips have been forced to give in on the issue of increased buyers ' premium . |
| 17 | that people are are forced to live in the flats , and are forced to live in on the minimum |
| 18 | You see , so these people were going to move in at the weekend so had to put a stop to that cos they had no authority to move in there until the solicitors try and get this thing sorted out . |
| 19 | Mr Klesch is thus being asked to step in as the disinterested negotiator . |
| 20 | One or two offers of touring productions or guest star status in provincial reps came in , a sure sign that their managements were trying to cash in on the name of Michael Banks before it was completely forgotten . |
| 21 | It is argued that the ‘ German model ’ is suited to all other economies ; that its undemocratic features ( the prime place given to an unelected Central Bank ) are either immaterial or ‘ a price worth paying ’ ; that it provides the ideal model for a European federal monetary authority ; that all the economies of Europe are capable of being synchronised to fit in with the German economic cycle . |
| 22 | Indeed , the business is so popular that professional pornography producers are trying to get in on the action with their own ‘ amateur ’ videos . |
| 23 | Certain men have been trying to get in on the politically correct act for a while . |
| 24 | Weather for the Fox F M area : After some early evening sunshine , the night will start dry ; cloud and some showery rain is going to spread in from the south er to parts of the region by dawn . |
| 25 | ‘ so you really think , ’ she said , ‘ that that poor little chap is going to zoom in from the clouds and wipe us all out ? ’ |
| 26 | A similar directive covering public works contracts over £3.5 million is scheduled to come in at the beginning of 1990 . |
| 27 | In truth , Cabernet is beginning to creep in by the back door . |
| 28 | Terry Venables has been keen on the 23-year-old for months and armed with over £2million from the Stewart sale , is set to move in on the £1.2m-rated player . |
| 29 | When filming a combat he pans round two adversaries so that , as each in turn assumes the aggressive role , he is observed moving in from the right . |
| 30 | The US and Japan pretty much have the microprocessor design business to themselves , but now it looks as if Taiwan 's government-backed Computer & Communication Research Laboratories is trying to get in on the act . |