Example sentences of "[be] in time [prep] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | This theme of joy won through suffering was especially powerful in the persecution faced by the early church , as it has been in times of persecution since . |
2 | Picture yourself if you will as a small child who under great danger to yourself gives all to help your parents when they are in time of peril and in return you get a slap in the face . |
3 | I learned then how very kind people can be in times of grave illness . |
4 | The deeper they go , the more secure the vine will be in times of flood and the more able it will be to obtain moisture in times of drought . |
5 | This means the real fight begins once the recession is over ( Halpern believes this will be in time for the next general election , coinciding with the introduction of the Single European Market in '92 ) . |
6 | On arrival at Edinburgh Airport , two Landrovers awaited us and our luggage , and we drove as fast as we could to Gleneagles , to try to be in time for the Moët et Chandon reception which is the first party of the Rolex-Jackie Stewart Challenge weekend ; this was timed for 8pm ! |
7 | It seemed a shame that it could n't be in time for my mother 's birthday on the 8th but at least it was a good target for which to aim . |
8 | We took pains to get to the front of the queue for the evening meal so that we would be in time for the start of the picture . |
9 | ‘ I hope you 'll still be in time for your daughter 's dental appointment , ’ he told her . |
10 | If he motored fast , he would be in time for dinner . |
11 | He played well enough for Staart last year , and the loan period should be in time for Olsen to select the finals squad . |
12 | A You may still be in time for Assembly , and if so , you must attend . |
13 | So it is in times of confusion . |
14 | He was in time for the last flight of the night back to Jeddah . |