Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] [vb base] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Fig 62 Foot placement variables in the carve gybe : Aim : to make the back quarter of the inside rail dig in and grip . |
| 2 | Since the stars near the edge of the galaxy orbit more slowly than those close in , observations of their galactic orbits tie in closely with measurement of their distances from Earth . |
| 3 | Three backlist titles tie in with the television and are reissued in April . |
| 4 | I have seen some fine players who compete at a high level bring in another line , between the service line and the baseline . |
| 5 | Sixthly , how would the possible creation of such a German unity fit in with the Helsinki process , and would it promote a constructive evolution of that process in the direction of ending the division of Europe and progressing toward integrated legal , economic , ecological , cultural , and information environments in Europe ? |
| 6 | Some branches go in for quite lavish posters , some make do with local draughtsmanship . |
| 7 | Some candidates send in meagre scripts in which every answer is carefully labelled ‘ no time to finish . ’ |
| 8 | When proper gentlemen start in with the fists there 's usually a woman at the bottom of it . |
| 9 | Others who have been home for a few months come in feeling as if their brains are becoming addled and wanting something to do . |
| 10 | A generous Dalglish said : ‘ Watford played better than the score suggests , but obviously we are pleased to see a few goals go in . ’ |
| 11 | Bowler hat , little moustache and spats and when you came through the shed , my God , nobody slacked cos he had eyes everywhere and the Traffic Superintendent was , he was directly responsible to him erm then erm retired and erm then retired during the war and they had another fella come in from he came from away . |
| 12 | Again , on ‘ Late Night , Maudlin Street ’ , you say : ‘ I never stole a happy hour around here ’ — but the whole effect of the song , the way your murmured reveries drift in and out of Vini 's entranced playing , just makes the whole time and place seem magical , otherworldly , and incredibly precious … |
| 13 | Why do a , er , an old lady come in and fill up an ice cream tub , do you mean an old ice cream tub ? |
| 14 | The radio plays continually , and some folk come in just to check the hourly news . |
| 15 | And this bloke come in today and erm looked a bit , looked a bit like a tramp did n't quite catch what he said , I 'm sure he said God sent me in here for a cigarette ! |
| 16 | Those characteristic of the Telegraph Pass granite and felsic dykes reside in both magnetite and hematite ( Fig. 2 ) . |
| 17 | Well there was one sad part was n't it that when I was on my in training during the and the rockets and so in classrooms and had a lecturer talking to us and erm this lad come in with a message from the teleprint and erm give it to the instructor , and he 'd call a name and the chap would go out . |
| 18 | There is no need to deny these elements of their self-description ; indeed it is important to recognize that certain cultural formations occur in exactly this way . |
| 19 | In Amalgamemnon the pun and the lexical amalgam or portmanteau word work in the same way as discursive slips work in Out and mis-translation works in Between to create metaphors by revealing structural parallels between disparate discourses . |
| 20 | Some weapons home in on infra-red sources , some on radar , others just go where they are told . |
| 21 | Some ants hunt in swarms many thousands strong , scouring the forest floor for centipedes and spiders , termites and scorpions , mice and lizards , indeed any small inhabitants of the rain forest floor . |
| 22 | ‘ All the social workers come in from their comfortable homes in the suburbs , while the priest actually lives in the parish . |
| 23 | We saw the free kick come in from Paul Simpson , it appeared that Martin Foyle headed the ball back across the face of the goal , then it was all a little blurred , and you appeared with the ball in the net . |
| 24 | This does not directly tell us anything about the ‘ weakness ’ or ‘ strength ’ of UK manufacturing , but it is interesting to note the sectoral distribution : UK multinationals in the food , drink and tobacco industry export more capital through this route than comes in ; in mechanical engineering the inflow greatly surpasses the outflow , while in electrical engineering UK multinationals export more capital than foreign firms bring in . |
| 25 | We are planning a major project to upgrade parts of the Union Canal towpath over the weekends of June 12 — 13th and June 19 — 20th , with possibly some mid-week work in between . |
| 26 | Yes , put her to bed , and there 's different people call in to see her |
| 27 | We have this French woman come in she comes quite often Mrs and she said I 'd like to make an appointme appointment on the she said the eleventh , and I thought I said pardon ? |
| 28 | Seen in this light , management is an activity which only some people engage in , or as something which some people do to other people — once they have been chartered/qualified to do so . |
| 29 | huh , I could n't believe it , I mean he 's been that thick and she says how old are you and he says thirty five , when she 's gone , when he 's gone she said blimey I thought he was forty five did n't ya ? , she said yeah , I said he ai n't wearing very well is he ? , then this woman come in and she was , she 'd had an operation and one of her stitches had n't dissolved and she said I have a shower instead of a bath , perhaps that 's why and Sue says yes that 's why because you need water to dissolve a stitch , so any way she said to her how old are you , she says thirty seven and Sue says |
| 30 | Implied terms fill in the gaps between them . |