Example sentences of "[adv prt] in [noun] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Er the thing is that the people in the northeast yes er there is a lot more work done up there by the Society but you know since I 've been down in Horsham I have found that the northeast is not alone . |
| 2 | Down in Kentucky they call NY the nation 's brain drain . |
| 3 | She held the bag between them , suddenly not daring to put it down in case it signalled something , the consequences of which she might regret . |
| 4 | Certainly down in Sussex we have one or two people who , one or two places that have hospital radio , and welcome people who are prepared to have a go , in that sense , and that is an even more limited way of , but a legitimate way of , of learning the game as it were . |
| 5 | Down in Alcester they have grasped the nettle . |
| 6 | Down in Alcester they probably need shaking by the hals . |
| 7 | ‘ Our trading operation is run on it globally , and sometimes our market data and its back-up facility are run over it too : if Reuters went down in London we 'd re-broadcast the information out of New York to London . |
| 8 | If Kirsty had fallen ill once they were down in London she would have been forced to stay there until she 'd recovered — and then she would have been in serious trouble , not only with Jake but with the law as well . |
| 9 | I mean you go down in London it 's the it 's just like Rebel Yell everywhere , but it 's all heavy rock so |
| 10 | Next time I 'm down in Surrey I shall have to have words with my mother . |
| 11 | If she went down in trousers he would give one of those sardonic smiles . |
| 12 | Down in Frome they were preparing for the worst ; on 23 February 1798 a meeting of the ‘ inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Frome ’ took place at the George Inn . |
| 13 | He I 'm suppo he says to email him , contact him at the start of week zero , because he 's goin he he 's trying to remember of his own accord , but er ju this is just to give him a kick along in case he 's forgotten |
| 14 | Schefflera well I 'd put that along in case it that |
| 15 | When the new Chief Constable took over in March he ordered an immediate review . |
| 16 | Since I 've been over in England I 've bought a lot of clothes that I 'd probably never even consider wearing in Australia . |
| 17 | The woman told me that they normally like you to book a few days in advance so that you have some time to think it over in case you wanted to change your mind . |
| 18 | ‘ Er — since I left school , ’ she replied , and felt hot all over in case he wanted a run-down on her work experience in the world of journalism . |
| 19 | Over in Swindon they held Thamesdown despite losing six seats , while a tory win in a Wiltshire by-election means that County Hall is now conservative controlled . |
| 20 | Matthew Pinsent , the Boat Club President , says that when the alarm goes off , it 's hard to get up , but you know that over in Cambridge they are already up and lifting weights and something just kicks you into action . |
| 21 | that you 've got is roughly one over In fact we can now go back to having E again . |
| 22 | Erm there 's also a very strange statement in paragraph which says that the nineteen sixty eight act is intended to provide a network of sites to enable gypsies to move around or settle , but in practice many gypsies are settled on permanent sites and it seems to me that that is the logical result of having insufficient pitches in that if th you know there are n't enough pitches for you , you are not going to get up and go from a permanent that you 've been living on and move off in case you ca n't one somewhere else and that seems to be the inevitable logic of the government 's own failure to make sure that there is adequate provisions in local sites . |
| 23 | I can , the only time off in lieu you can take is , is D and D time . |
| 24 | They 're trying to buy me off in hopes I 'll bow to their idiotic new arrangements without a bleat . ’ |
| 25 | The last time I was up in Wharfedale it was with a London friend , a media man whose idea of the wide open spaces is Wimbledon Common . |
| 26 | Take with you to court all the authorities that you may possibly require : leave them in the robing room if you think they will probably not be needed , but have them ready to back you up in case they are . |
| 27 | I told him to ring I told him ring Apex up in case they were recruiting . |
| 28 | And we 'll need pethidine drawn up in case he comes round — God knows how much . |
| 29 | And like I thought I 'm not gon na look up in case he goes for me or something , so I just kept my head in the pillow and pretended the light was blinding me oh ha ha cos when I get you alone what ? |
| 30 | When Dorning Town turned up in December they found no one here . |