Example sentences of "[pron] [noun] [vb base] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I sensed , rather than heard , my mum come in . |
| 2 | In an earlier notebook , dated 10 March '97 , he recorded : My limbs fall in , tremble , yield , I am a wreck , even of what I was last Spring . |
| 3 | So that 's what he does and my father come in , put the milk by the door , knocked the door and me and Russell were still in bed fast asleep . |
| 4 | ‘ Would you have my secretary bring in coffee and find me fighting with my new PR consultant from London ? ’ |
| 5 | My Dad come in , there 's me running out while my Dad 's by the door in case one of them jumped I 'm so scared of spiders I hate them ! |
| 6 | When his wife becomes pregnant , he is confined to a room in the cellar while her parents move in upstairs . |
| 7 | Your starting point will be the sobering realisation that most babies ignore the expensive boxful of toys their parents invest in so hopefully , in favour of the much more exciting , and usually dangerous , object you happen to have in your hand . |
| 8 | Her lips pout around the filter and her cheeks collapse in as she draws deeply . |
| 9 | Their observations tie in closely with many findings of the sociology of work ; the aspects of housework that are cited as satisfying or dissatisfying have their parallels in the factory or office world . |
| 10 | and so on , every month their money is straight into the bank all their cheques come in straight into the bank so he 'll , you know , and I mean our pla , and the whole of the site nearly is let out for different people , you know , which is money coming in all the time |
| 11 | All of this finally resulted in ’ Maus ’ , his book-length comic strip version of the Holocaust in which pigs stand in for Nazis and mice for Jews . |
| 12 | It considers the way in which we might make a reality of the observation ( by Keith Joseph ) that ‘ the curriculum should be relevant to the real world and pupils ’ experience of it' by considering the range of challenges and opportunities which people face in , say , the domestic environment , often regarded as too trivial for ‘ academic ’ education , but where arguably most important economic , technical and social decisions are made and acted upon : in the community where a host of issues require an informed public to exercise judgment and active commitment to ensure that the quality of the social and physical environment is constantly improved , and so on in other contexts which will require people to make an active and hopefully informed response , underlain by conceptual understanding of general issues to which , if taught effectively , geography , history , physical sciences and design , indeed all academic disciplines , can make a powerful contribution . |
| 13 | Diana 's three best pals are the women who shared her bachelor-girl pad in in Knightsbridge before she was married . |
| 14 | Its members move in and out of employment , and in and out of Nairobi itself , at a very fast rate . |
| 15 | The fifth is a work ethnography of Rochdale , focussing on an ethnographic explication of themes such as fragmentation and externalisation of elements of the labour process , casualisation of labour , and the complex ways in which households manage the different forms of work its members engage in . |
| 16 | The next day they should begin to start their spawning dance in and around the mops , the male driving the female into the spawning media scattering the non-adhesive eggs |
| 17 | Racism is likened to a poison which children take in , if not from their mother 's breast , then at least from its mechanical substitutes . |
| 18 | She let the cooling suds tickle her wrists , worked her white-locked mop in and out of glasses . |
| 19 | The words are then assigned a rating based on the probability of the grammatical transitions that their tags participate in . |
| 20 | I am never sure how their inquiries fit in with that commitment . |
| 21 | The captain of the work party watched the woman and her son go in , then signalled to his men to complete the sealing-off of the cottage . |
| 22 | How did you lot get in then ? |
| 23 | This is reported for people whose origins lie in quite different parts of the world , for example , Poland , Montserrat and Pakistan ( Patterson , 1977 ; Philpott , 1977 ; Anwar , 1985 ) . |
| 24 | This is where we humans come in . |
| 25 | to the dung-hill harem where his claws sink in … |
| 26 | His shops rake in more money per square foot than most other British retailers . |
| 27 | Send it back immediately , or I 'll take it back for you — and punch his impertinent face in while I 'm at it ! ’ |
| 28 | He saw his wife come in to the room . |
| 29 | A number of his hymns remain in almost all hymn-books in English . |
| 30 | The poor girl was absolutely infatuated with him , not knowing that his tastes lie in quite a different direction . |