Example sentences of "[vb past] in [prep] this " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I might add that the TV cameras moved in on this ! |
| 2 | ‘ Afterwards I moved in with this neighbour . |
| 3 | He often dropped in at this time of day , and frequently stayed for a drink on the veranda and an inspection of Faye 's work in the air-conditioned studio at the back of the house that would be used more and more as the hot summer approached . |
| 4 | Patterned Fair Isle yoke pullovers came in at this time , then polo necks . |
| 5 | ‘ He came in with this folded mag ’ , remembers Sue Small . |
| 6 | I came in to this building last year I 've got people sitting here who 've realised it was n't a happy place to be I found it quite difficult . |
| 7 | Others in the local community joined in with this socialising process , offering hospitality and a chance to mix wit h adults and children on a day-to-day basis . |
| 8 | ‘ When I 'd finished writing the book I had lunch with a publisher ; she walked in with this crestfallen expression on her face , saying , ‘ I expected somebody taller , blonder , and just more … |
| 9 | Koresh zeroed in on this and tried to bring it closer to where we are to make it more real so it was uppermost in the minds of all his followers . |
| 10 | And Simon Phillips , when he heard the bagpipes , started in on this Highland drumming thing ! ’ |
| 11 | She reached in under this , into the wooden box beneath it , prised up a hinged board and brought out a package , wrapped in fine white linen , tied with tape , about and about and about , like a mummy . |
| 12 | The transfer of services in the asylums to the community fell in with this approach . |
| 13 | Scores of officers , many of them armed went in to this caravan site at dawn . |
| 14 | I went in to this fella er er er he seemed to know what I was talking about to start with |
| 15 | Well it 'd probably be the June or July before I went in for this exam , which they did n't hold very frequently and er then I had to pass this exam and that I could leave school in the August , Bank Holiday . |
| 16 | There is a a proposed change put in on this . |
| 17 | Her mother gave in to this demand because otherwise Kim had bad tantrums during which she had once broken a glass dividing door and on another occasion a dining chair . |
| 18 | Bush gave in to this movement , invoked at that time by presidential contender Patrick Buchanan , when he sacked the chairman of the N.E.A. John Frohnmayer this spring ( The Art Newspaper No. 17 , April 1992 , pp.1,2 ) . |
| 19 | thesis ( Young 1986 ) , Mike Chatterton ( 1988 ) rightly homed in on this question of ethics , saying : ‘ there is reference here to the moral dilemma(s) posed by ‘ insiders ’ using their access to do ethnography and what that entails regarding betraying confidences etc … . |
| 20 | The twentieth century , inquisitive , irreverent , quite without feeling for the past , homed in upon this ambiguous danger-zone with its life in its hand . |
| 21 | Take a Break , and he looked just like this , they , oh it was er , a wrong picture or something it looked just like this poor bloke and a pale wrote in from this town saying oh I know him |
| 22 | Projects pencilled in for this year which have not yet started will also be postponed . |
| 23 | But it is a little unusual for there to be more than one left in at this stage . |
| 24 | It did n't sound like it fitted in with this period , this setting , this age or whatever you wanted to call it . |
| 25 | THE DEATH of rationing signalled the beginning of Never Had It So Good Britain , and Quaternass creator Nigel Kneale cashed in on this by adapting Orwell 's nightmare Stalinist futurevision for Sunday evening viewing . |
| 26 | It suffered its next severe blow in 1968 , when it was left on the shelf after a round of mergers from which the British banking industry emerged in the state it remained in until this year . |