Example sentences of "[vb infin] in [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Lexandro grinned wildly , for within but a few more weeks he was to have holes drilled through his carapace so that he could jack in to power armour . |
| 2 | He says they can even zoom in on tax discs to see if they 're valid . |
| 3 | On the other hand , a price lower than this would hasten the decay of the falling firms , and slacken the growth of the rising firms ; and on the whole diminish production : and a rise or fall of price would affect in like manner though perhaps not in an equal degree those great joint-stock companies which often stagnate , but seldom die . |
| 4 | I do n't want to sort of wade in in response to that , I want other people to er |
| 5 | He says fortunately they were n't badly hurt but one girl has a collar and those with neck injuries will stay in over night . |
| 6 | Are n't you gon na stay in at home and working all day ? |
| 7 | He hints that it would be wrong to ‘ persist in regarding knowledge as the certain and evident cognition of a thing , obtained through an acquaintance with its necessary cause , or by a proof ’ , for then ‘ knowledge through experience or appearances would not merit the name of knowledge ’ . |
| 8 | The sooner that idea is introduced universally , the sooner individuals will have the right to a credit which they can cash in for training and further education , and we should be talking of both — of further education colleges and training schemes . |
| 9 | Birmingham can cash in on success |
| 10 | Really , he thought in disgust , must they even cash in on Christmas ? |
| 11 | It does tie in with conservation . |
| 12 | It is highly relevant to ask what values have been measured for neutron star masses ; do they fall in with expectation ? |
| 13 | Sometimes agreement is apparent rather than real because of the tendency to conform and fall in with majority opinion . |
| 14 | It would bring in outside capital , mostly from corporate members , now barred . |
| 15 | On the other hand , when assets are economically independent , integration would bring in outside control which would dilute incentives in the division being controlled . |
| 16 | THE owner of a Newtownards pub targeted by loyalist bombers because it hosted folk music sessions has vowed that he will not give in to terrorist threats . |
| 17 | She could n't give in to intimidation . |
| 18 | One must n't give in to pessimism , and it 's pointless to look too far ahead , but in a couple of years she wo n't even be legal . |
| 19 | Of course Mr Brooke and the others at the Northern Ireland Office wo n't give in to terrorism . |
| 20 | If the country and the House have refused , since then , to give in to terror — despite all the horrors that have been inflicted against humanity on the mainland and , especially , in Northern Ireland — why should the leadership of the Provisional IRA and its fellow travellers , wherever they may be found , conclude that we shall give in to terror during the next 21 years ? |
| 21 | The child was observed through a one-way screen to see whether he or she would resist or give in to temptation ( i.e. pick up the more attractive , but forbidden , toy ) . |
| 22 | Please be strong tonight — do n't give in to temptation . |
| 23 | and then , the ceiling turns into a sky , and then a , this sort of head and shoulders of a woman er , compassionate woman , an arm reaches through , and a , and a face comes , and er , she says , erm er , and it says , my child do n't give in to temptation . |
| 24 | Of course , I am not suggesting that women should give in to biology ( perish the thought ) , but that PMS is not quite the pathological state that a few health experts would appear to be suggesting . |
| 25 | Thoughts fly to Tom — he could probably break in through plumbing outlet or shin gracefully up drainpipe . |
| 26 | Said she , she 's going in for her fourth operation presumably to have this stapling done again , she says I believe that she 'd be far more counsellor , I , I would of thought she , she would of had counselling anyway before they go to stage of operating , surely , I mean , er do n't they look in into sort of psychological aspects of it , it 's usually a |
| 27 | now I did ask you this before and still puzzling me , where , where does this fit in to article eighty five ? |
| 28 | a non arbitr , well let's use their language , objective criteria on which it 's judge application to the membership , erm , and I 'm only , I 'm only imagining this , but I 'm , but as a matter of common sense one would of thought that one would n't like subjective or arbitrary and er indeed unknown criteria to apply erm , as , as in my point of view , as a matter of fairness , but er my question is and it was before and I , I 'm not sure I hoist in your answer , where , where does that fit in to article eighty five ? , |
| 29 | er , erm , obviously the commission felt it was er , it was funny , unacceptable if you did n't have erm for example objective criteria by which to judge applications to membership , now I can understand this a fairly proposition of fairness , but where does it fit in to article eighty five ? |
| 30 | It does fit in with sort of specification and |