Example sentences of "[adv] in [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There were two more open airs during the week and somewhere in between all this activity the children had homework to complete . |
| 2 | The third lies somewhere in between local and national revenue : the National Non-domestic Rate , which replaces the business rate , but the level of which is set nationally and the proceeds of which are pooled nationally ( separately for England and Wales ) and distributed to local authorities in proportion to their populations . |
| 3 | The CED is somewhere in between these two styles . |
| 4 | Most of the fen drains for most of the time are somewhere in between these two extremes making the whole business a little undecided . |
| 5 | The engine steams slowly in at one end . |
| 6 | But you see er you know you 'd got to do that so in between those times you could n't do much else could you ? |
| 7 | As for er as for departures , a strategic context in terms of a structure plan policy erm that allows for major exceptions will must surely assist in in considering any application that comes forward as a as a departure under under . |
| 8 | to be raised in in by various participants during the course of the discussion . |
| 9 | Similarly , Chitty J. said in In re Imperial Continental Water Corporation ( 1886 ) 33 Ch.D. 314 , 316 : |
| 10 | Chester-le-Street Open , River Wear , 60 pegs ; tickets £7 all in from local tackle shops . |
| 11 | Sir Robert 's luck was not in on this occasion , however , for Milton had already promised the desired appointment to Cockburn of Clerkington to induce him to lead the opposition in East Lothian to Sir Hew Dalrymple of North Berwick , in order to secure the seat for Andrew Fletcher , younger of Saltoun . |
| 12 | On the trains everything 's okay , there 's a late flight at the airport , flight L O G nine seven three from Guernsey , now coming in at five past two , so if you 're rushing to meet that , there 's no need cos it 's not in for another twenty minutes , flight L O G nine seven three from Guernsey now due in at five past two . |
| 13 | She 's not in till nine o' clock . |
| 14 | ‘ If you 're not in by half past seven on a Sunday night you 've no chance of getting a seat , ’ a regular member told me . |
| 15 | The second knockdown came early in round two . |
| 16 | ‘ None of you are ever in before six , winter or summer , and so there will be a meal . |
| 17 | They 've plenty to spare , and they 're always in among other folk 's corn . |
| 18 | Salesmen are probably in between these two . |
| 19 | Cos you can nae get them straight in like that |
| 20 | ‘ Yes , but she did n't run straight in like this . |
| 21 | ‘ The bands I ended up in at that time were very English , and a bit too cerebral . |
| 22 | If anything flares up in between that 's fine . |
| 23 | Similarly in Re New Mashonaland Exploration Company Vaughan Williams J commented , obiter , that where a company has resolved to lend money on security , to have parted with the money before the security had been created would have been negligent . |
| 24 | Now in between those two extremes , the notion on the one hand that somehow national character is biologically predetermined , and the other that what nations do is merely accidental , erm you 've got the whole area of erm education , state control of the media , newspapers , erm even prisons and armies , conscription , things of that kind , which actually fashion erm national character for , not forever , but for the period in which those forces are in control , and that is a particular message that the youth of that country is receiving . |
| 25 | From this position he could not expect to be prominent going to the first bend , the clubhouse turn , and Shoemaker held him back in about eighth place , some four horses out from the rails , as the runners came past the stands . |
| 26 | MLA locksmiths will get you back in with minimum disruption . |
| 27 | You know you th either come back and they 're embracing each other and cuddling and there 're a few tears and everything and er everything 's hunkydory and you start traipsing back in with all the bloody stuff you 've just brought out from beforehand you see . |
| 28 | Socketed chips which may have eased out of their sockets can be pushed back in with firm pressure applied squarely with the thumb . |
| 29 | The Chief Inspector came back in with two plastic containers of coffee . |
| 30 | He stalked back out and came back in with two more boxes to dump down heavily with the others . |