Example sentences of "in [adj] [adj] [noun pl] [pers pn] was " in BNC.

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1 Anyway , in these vague expectations I was mistaken .
2 In these rural parts it was usually a case of potter in the garden , or off to church or chapel .
3 He tried making snowballs as he had in Britain only to find that in these low temperatures he was left with a handful of flour-like snow that simply blew away when he threw it .
4 Certainly , all of the groups were unhappy with ( b ) as an ending : in all six reconstructions it was placed at least three sentences from the end .
5 In all six cases it was indicated that sexual intercourse had taken place .
6 In all those appointments he was popular both as preacher and pastor , but he kept up his musical activities , graduating D.Mus .
7 And in those early days he was careful with money .
8 In those early days he was n't very relaxed with them . ’
9 I do n't know whether other newly married men feel the same , but in those early days I was aware ofa calm satisfaction and fulfilment .
10 In those latter areas it was left to the Serb-speaking parish priests , many of whom were illiterate , to act as upholders of Serbian culture .
11 In those dark days I was that uncomfortable mixture of martyr and guilty inadequate , which made me alternate between the guilt of holding people back and the fury that they did n't offer to stop without being asked .
12 I just looked at her very quickly — I was so nervous — and in those few seconds she was gone .
13 But , of course , Dorothy knows in those particular circumstances it was not a risk — the mental parameters fixed by the first half of the lesson controlled the freedom of the second half — and any individual child who could not cope could turn it into a ‘ reporting to the boss at the manhole ’ game .
14 In other public statements he was openly critical of the Lord Chancellor and his department , accusing it of being secretive and antiquated .
15 In one patient with three strictures , classification as benign was based on radiological studies and in two other patients it was based on the gross endoscopic appearances .
16 The experience of PNP , as recorded in our eleven interim reports and the previous six chapters , suggests that the extent of LEA centralization over PNP was excessive , and that in certain crucial respects it was counter-productive .
17 As the century grew older , this belief in divine intervention in the minutiae of life became less common ; but in certain devout households it was still alive at the century 's end .
18 In most traditional farmsteads it was also the central point to which the other buildings related .
19 At this stage the hand and gun mechanisms were still on a vertical , rather than horizontal , plane , but in most other respects it was the Dalek .
20 In both those studies it was possible to split the films into those showing different junctions and look at relationships between measures within each junction .
21 Four in , in both those occasions she was four years into her term of office .
22 In both these developments it was largely scholars in the United States who took the lead .
23 In both these cases it was held that the alternative of a manslaughter verdict ought to be left to the jury where the occasion justifies action in self-defence , or to prevent a crime , or to apprehend an offender , but where the defendant acts beyond the necessity of that occasion .
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