Example sentences of "i [verb] [verb] in [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The door was open and I did hear that much when I passed to go in to the ladies ' toilet . |
| 2 | ‘ I 'd got in amongst the sharks , filming them in a feeding frenzy . ’ |
| 3 | I happened to look in on the Private Office before going home in order to see whether there was anything I ought to take account of . |
| 4 | so we started called her lip , but that happened before I got there so , as I got there it just like , as I joined got in with the regulars it started to peter out a bit , but I got fooled with a couple of times I thought they were taking the piss , alright Lynn how you doing , you know , still . |
| 5 | ‘ Like Dorigo and Stuart Pearce , I like to weigh in with a few goals and in pre-season I joked with the lads that I 'd get 15 this year . |
| 6 | ‘ I keep falling in on the inside of the turn . ’ |
| 7 | I had been in Styal for a few months and I kept putting in for an open prison , but they kept saying no . |
| 8 | Do I get invited in for a coffee or what ? ’ |
| 9 | When mum and I had checked in at the travel desk and given in our suit cases we were able to wander around and have something to eat until our flight was called out . |
| 10 | As happens in any new venture , I discovered that the hours I had to put in at the beginning seemed to outnumber those available in any day . |
| 11 | I were just so psyched up on Wednesday and then I had to go in on the Friday before so I did n't |
| 12 | Apparently I had windmilled in at a quarter to ten , with three bottles of champagne , all of which I dropped in one catastrophic juggle . |
| 13 | But with Karen such frankness was out of the question , and without her cooperation , getting rid of Dennis looked like just another of the many pipe-dreams I had indulged in over the years . |
| 14 | I 've radioed in for the Social Services , they 'll find them some alternative accommodation . |
| 15 | I 've come in for the polish |
| 16 | Yes I 'm afraid I 've come in as a a last minute substitute and I feel as if in the eighty ninth minute I 've been given a penalty to take that could win the match or |
| 17 | At the end of the day I had the satisfaction of presiding in the Lords debate on the Bill and noting the very last words in Barbara Castle 's account of the affair : ‘ Now , unexpectedly , I have received a letter of ‘ appreciation ’ from Harold for the ‘ hard work and long hours ’ I have put in over the consultants ' ‘ package ’ . |