Example sentences of "[pron] fit in [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | We also seek to give some indication of the overall role we would expect the business to play in our picture of the future of the company , and ask them to develop plans which fit in with that role . |
2 | I always saw myself as a creator of space for particular needs , and I found the best ideas which fitted in with that need and that slot and I then encouraged and challenged and stimulated and created the space for that production team to make that programme in the best possible way . |
3 | and you sort of say , do you think it would be useful if we talked about reception because that 's something y you 're not doing quite as frequently but it 's obviously , it must be difficult for you to fit in to that because you 're not doing it all the time . |
4 | They can succeed only if they fit in with similar international plans ; in the Netherlands ' case , with the standards agreed by the European Community to which it belongs , and that applies particularly to vehicles . |
5 | He gets all over the pitch , and I could see him fitting in in all kinds of areas , he used to be good for Spurs even when the defence came under pressure , and he 'd tackle back , becoming the ball winner . |
6 | It will not look at how the decision to make the video is taken or how it fits in with other services the child receives from the SSD , NSPCC , and others . |
7 | It is easy to operate as it fits in with existing school organisation . |
8 | Three , how will it fit in with all the locality planning and all the work that 's already been done in joint planning between the voluntary sector and the local authority and the health authority . |
9 | It seemed plausible that demand management could be continued in the longer term in peacetime , and it fitted in with many of Labour 's goals . |
10 | It did n't sound like it fitted in with this period , this setting , this age or whatever you wanted to call it . |
11 | Nor was there evidence of language for work or life after school being taken very seriously as an issue , except insofar as it fitted in to conventional English and EFL work . |