Example sentences of "[vb -s] in [noun] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You then whip the cream ( it is easier if you have left it an hour or two in the refrigerator after cooling ) and when it stands in peaks you can turn it in to the muslin or clean napkin with which you have lined an earthenware or metal cheese mould or drainer — which can be improvised by piercing holes in a cheap cake tin or in a tub-shaped carton — and leave it 3 or 4 hours , or overnight . |
| 2 | But the company accepts in effect it has just five weeks to find half a million pounds . |
| 3 | You know where he lives in England we 're very quite a generally quite a tolerant or comparatively quite a tolerant society . |
| 4 | and she lives in Ireland you see . |
| 5 | More recent evidence suggests , however , that while it lives in woodland it actually hunts over nearby open areas ( Glue & Hammond , 1974 ; Yalden , 1985 ) . |
| 6 | Why should n't Fanshawe just have said to his wife , ‘ This young lady has missed her last train and since she lives in London I said we 'd give her a lift ’ ? |
| 7 | Oh , of course the opposite happens in a group , I mean what happens in groups you know therapeutic groups tend to be like this one , they sit in circles and they , they kind of focus on very often on the leader who often plays a very , very powerful role even if they claim not to . |
| 8 | If this happens in Oxford they 'll be tarred with the same brush . |
| 9 | He says in Scotland they live in freezing conditions , the Cotswolds are luxury . |
| 10 | She says in sarajevo she felt dreadful . |
| 11 | E. Walters says in future it will have to import from overseas to stay in business . |
| 12 | She says in Belgium they 'd give it scraps that people did n't want . ’ |
| 13 | He says in effect it is a new machine — the parts are the latest available , and the original machine they were going to buy is now obsolete . |
| 14 | road it were , always remember and all lights went out so we pulled into this the guest house but could n't get in and next door was a pub so cos an Army camp near some soldiers come in and says in morning I says aye , he said what time are you going , I said |
| 15 | This way , he says , when native Taligent , finally arrives in mid-1995 it will find an industry well stocked with Taligent-compliant tools and objects — and developers , claims Guglielmi , just love what they have seen so far . |
| 16 | This way , he says , when native Taligent , finally arrives in mid-1995 it will find an industry well stocked with Taligent-compliant tools and objects — and developers , claims Guglielmi , just love what they have seen so far . |
| 17 | This way , he says , when native Taligent , finally arrives in mid-1995 it will find an industry well stocked with Taligent-compliant tools and objects — and developers , claims Guglielmi , just love what they have seen so far . |
| 18 | If this results in objections it may affect our ability to provide a shelter . |
| 19 | By presenting the choices starkly on public spending and increases in taxation he could get the answers he wants . |
| 20 | ‘ If he engages in hunting he is foremost in training , assessing , and using horses , dogs , falcons and other hunting birds . |
| 21 | But what it lacks in size it compensates for in quality . |
| 22 | What she lacks in patience she makes up for in determination which she hopes will soon see her on horseback . |
| 23 | What this arrangement lacks in privacy it gains in congeniality . |
| 24 | He noted that the Education Secretary , Kenneth Clarke , had also been invited to attend , adding : ‘ I have been led to believe that what he lacks in understanding he makes up for in bravery . ’ |
| 25 | When the Cornmill shopping development opens in August it is possible the demand for spaces within easy walking distance of the new shops will increase . |
| 26 | So he goes in October you went and er same time as us |
| 27 | And er I have in there one of the great cyclist , he cycles all over the country , he 's gone from John O' Groats down the other way and across the opposite way , he cycles everywhere , he never goes in car he always cycles everywhere he goes . |
| 28 | There were boxes of coloured crayons and wax , lead pencils and paints in colours he never knew existed . |
| 29 | She hopes in future it will be possible to restore the word nigger without stirring up racial tensions . |
| 30 | Yet since this book abounds in generalisations I shall retain both the simple distinction between official and actual curriculum and the simple argument that the differences between them are wide and disturbing . |