Example sentences of "[vb pp] in to [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | David Wilshire , MP for Spelthorne , told the House Mr Naqvi 's body had been flown in to Heathrow yesterday morning . |
| 2 | There is a good collection of passenger coaches , including Mark 1 type vehicles , being recently painted in to BR maroon livery , plus a good assortment of freight rolling stock . |
| 3 | ‘ This would mean we had given in to vandalism and bad behaviour , ’ he said . |
| 4 | During the short time their marriage had lasted , there had been so many times when she had given in to Julius 's forceful demands , just to keep the peace . |
| 5 | She could not refuse him , accordingly , and did not ; but more and more it was almost as if she had given in to Mr Poole 's demands ; one man was much like another . |
| 6 | Well I got trapped under er under one of the er rocks that f fell down and then managed to get that off me leg and went to give assistance to er the machine-man , the man on the machine which er trapped as well and er realized then that me leg had me leg was broken so took me down the end of the road and managed to get the stone off the lad and the machine and you got carried in to hospital . |
| 7 | Rakovsky 's hands were clenched in to fists . |
| 8 | Over the years some famous visitors have dropped in to Cheers : Emma Thompson , Roger Reed and John Cleese , who won an Emmy for his 1987 appearance as marriage counsellor Simon Finch-Royce . |
| 9 | Over the years some famous visitors have dropped in to Cheers : Emma Thompson , Roger Reece and John Cleese , who won an Emmy for his 1987 appearance as marriage counsellor Simon Finch Royce . |
| 10 | She happened to have dropped in to Charles 's to leave some shopping on her way over here . |
| 11 | Christopher Gore , the son of a nuclear scientist and himself a brilliant academic , waited patiently to be let in to Bristol Crown Court , where he was to be accused of killing his father and his mother . |
| 12 | The Building Societies say they 're often unaware that tenants have moved in to properties until they 've been repossessed . |
| 13 | Diana soon moved in to rooms at Buckingham Palace where she , her mother and a small team had to organize her wedding and her wardrobe . |
| 14 | It was being drawn in to Vietnam by the necessity of responding to developments there , in France , and in China , as well as on account of its own perceptions and its formulation of a general policy of containment . |
| 15 | A python has been handed in to police in Cheltenham . : |
| 16 | More than £300 worth have been handed in to police stations , mainly in North Shields and Whitley Bay , in the past two weeks . |
| 17 | Meanwhile a petition opposing the cuts with 25,000 signatures was handed in to Downing Street . |
| 18 | They 've collected some of the six thousand signatures on a petition which was handed in to Downing Street . |
| 19 | The ‘ Declaration to Maintain Quality ’ being handed in to St Andrew 's House spells out opposition to possible privatisation of thousands of civil service jobs . |
| 20 | A PETITION calling on the Government to reverse its pits closure programme will be handed in to Shadow Trade and Industry spokesman Robin Cook in Parliament today . |
| 21 | Experienced social workers from Strathclyde were drafted in to Orkney to help remove the nine children alleged to have been sexually abused from South Ronaldsay . |
| 22 | The artist was one of the so called Bevin boys , who were drafted in to work as miners during the last war . |
| 23 | A Danish yawl had been wrecked on the far side of the island two years before and Bonefish had rescued some of her oak timbers which he had scarfed in to Masquerade 's broken hull . |
| 24 | Such clues would add to the embarrassing riches of intelligence which had recently flooded in to Napoleon 's headquarters from Belgians who desperately wanted to be part of France again . |
| 25 | On these journeys , however , he had n't been fortunate , as some of the fellows in the camp had been , in finding a cottage or a house where they were invited in to tea , which often meant , so he understood , eggs and chips or even bacon , particularly if it was a farmhouse . |
| 26 | My dad was called in to school to see the Headmaster about my little brother . |
| 27 | Perhaps the most entertaining tale came late afternoon , with anonymous telephone calls stating that a nosey employee of Marks & Spencer ( down 1 at 329p ) having been called in to deputy chairman Clinton Silver 's office , saw a piece of paper suggesting the retailer was set to bid the debt-laden supermarket group , Asda ( off ½ at 31p ) . |
| 28 | Kevin Horlock may be called in to midfield |
| 29 | The march was then diverted down Albert Road and the police Special Operations Service was called in to x-ray the package found to be rubbish wrapped in a newspaper and cling film . |
| 30 | A police helicopter was called in to floodlight the area outside Kelvedon railway station where the 14-year-old girl was trapped . |