Example sentences of "[verb] in to [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Lexandro grinned wildly , for within but a few more weeks he was to have holes drilled through his carapace so that he could jack in to power armour . |
| 2 | David Wilshire , MP for Spelthorne , told the House Mr Naqvi 's body had been flown in to Heathrow yesterday morning . |
| 3 | This is a useful aid to accurate manual focusing : zoom in to telephoto , set the focus , and then zoom back out to frame the shot the way you want it . |
| 4 | She sensed he was pretending to be asleep when she got in to bed . |
| 5 | So I got in to Gib n as an apprentice on the second of August , nineteen twelve I think . |
| 6 | There is a good collection of passenger coaches , including Mark 1 type vehicles , being recently painted in to BR maroon livery , plus a good assortment of freight rolling stock . |
| 7 | Tanks and riot police drafted in to lorry row |
| 8 | of perhaps my characteristics cos I tend to go in to work at eight o'clock just before I write any more in and I do have to clear everything before I even start the day . |
| 9 | I ca n't believe they 're just gon na leave me to go in to English on my own . |
| 10 | Then it was time to go in to dinner . |
| 11 | ‘ This would mean we had given in to vandalism and bad behaviour , ’ he said . |
| 12 | During the short time their marriage had lasted , there had been so many times when she had given in to Julius 's forceful demands , just to keep the peace . |
| 13 | She could not refuse him , accordingly , and did not ; but more and more it was almost as if she had given in to Mr Poole 's demands ; one man was much like another . |
| 14 | Archer books in to history with new mega-deal |
| 15 | I phoned in to work and asked ? |
| 16 | That is actually saying to the Q S , you 've now got authority to come in to B E S and effectively do what you do on the civil side . |
| 17 | If anyone else fancies joining us ( and possibly sharing cars for the rest of the trip ) we are meeting probably just outside Winchester , then driving in to Soton . |
| 18 | No matter what your business commitments , it is far more sensible to have one day at home in bed to recover from the worst of the virus than to struggle in to work , extending the recuperation period enormously and giving the virus to everyone else . |
| 19 | Well I got trapped under er under one of the er rocks that f fell down and then managed to get that off me leg and went to give assistance to er the machine-man , the man on the machine which er trapped as well and er realized then that me leg had me leg was broken so took me down the end of the road and managed to get the stone off the lad and the machine and you got carried in to hospital . |
| 20 | The train drew in to Penn Station with the arguments still raging round Uncle Mick 's grizzled head , but that head was still unbowed and at one time Denis was sure he saw a wink in the wicked old eye as he took on about three arguments at once and lost all of them . |
| 21 | Leonora was suffering serious doubts about her sanity by the time the train drew in to Paddington Station the following Saturday evening . |
| 22 | It was four hours later when Madeleine managed to slip in to Jeanne 's cell . |
| 23 | This is intended as a sort of coda to the movie : fade in to scenes of rooms strewn with festive remains , stacked dishes awaiting washing up , some of the more senior party-goers taking a nap . |
| 24 | Rakovsky 's hands were clenched in to fists . |
| 25 | Over the years some famous visitors have dropped in to Cheers : Emma Thompson , Roger Reed and John Cleese , who won an Emmy for his 1987 appearance as marriage counsellor Simon Finch-Royce . |
| 26 | Over the years some famous visitors have dropped in to Cheers : Emma Thompson , Roger Reece and John Cleese , who won an Emmy for his 1987 appearance as marriage counsellor Simon Finch Royce . |
| 27 | She happened to have dropped in to Charles 's to leave some shopping on her way over here . |
| 28 | Let's imagine somebody wonders in to John Major one day and he says you know , I 've a bit of a problem John . |
| 29 | A faith healer , Ernie Rowse , moved in to No. 93 Mafeking Street , two doors down from Ken , Rhoda and Apricot . |
| 30 | And , I think he just moved in to Muriel 's next door . |