Example sentences of "[adv] [prep] it [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I 'm actually going to go in for it in the Telegraph 's competition , so I may as well use the same team for our one if it gets going . |
| 2 | A rat as big as a cat scurried down a steep slope and a small bush slid down after it in the torrential downpour . |
| 3 | There are billions of galaxies much like it in the Universe . |
| 4 | ‘ A Scotch , please — plenty of soda , ’ said Greg , and settled down with it into the sofa . |
| 5 | linked in with it at the moment . |
| 6 | Jasper sensed some of this and vowed not to go along with it in the sheeplike fashion of the others . |
| 7 | Crowds of spectators were thronging the sides of the narrow road which led down from it into the village and , after Vitor had hurriedly found a parking place , they joined them . |
| 8 | she 's obviously in it for the bet . |
| 9 | I 'm only in it for the fund-raising ! |
| 10 | Kim 's only in it for the money . |
| 11 | ‘ I agree , but then he was only in it for the money . |
| 12 | This completes the picture of the perfect rock'n'roll group ; a tidal wave of Jack Daniels coolness , that carried all before it at the Stadium . |
| 13 | But there does n't seem to be much in it for the peoples themselves . |
| 14 | There seems little doubt that Trow Gill once brought down a stream , this entering as a waterfall at the gap now occupied by boulders , and this theory is confirmed by the dry channel coming directly down to it from the heights above . |
| 15 | As with Frankie , so much of the pleasure is bound up with the sense of something breaking out all over the surfaces of everyday life , and you being in on it from the start . |
| 16 | There 's a little row that goes down beside it round the back , I never knew there was . |
| 17 | While ideally this should be the chairman there may be someone even better at it in the group . |
| 18 | So clearly now , the , there 's some merit in looking afresh at it in the light of five B , being able to match the kind of funding that 's available there . |
| 19 | The villagers looked down at it with the satisfaction of those who could n't swim and certainly would n't want to try . |
| 20 | ‘ So why not bring a little of it into the office ? ’ |
| 21 | This can now be seen at Scotland 's only Thai restaurant , Buntom 's in Nelson Street , the proprietors having given most generously for it to the cause . |
| 22 | Having quoted the opening of Gormenghast in 1.4 as an example of an opaque style , we shall now return to another passage which occurs shortly after it in the same novel . |
| 23 | Their prey this morning was Lawn House , lying just below it on the hillside . |
| 24 | Will he get away with it for the rest of his life ? ’ |
| 25 | ‘ If I can get drunk enough on this stuff I might be able to get away with it at the next repatriation board . ’ |
| 26 | Scotland seem to have got away with it at the moment . |
| 27 | But then there were the terns getting away with it on the other side of the window . ’ |
| 28 | That does n't mean to say that you 'd have let them necessarily get away with it on the spot but you you 're still going to do a persuasive tact but in the end if they say no fine . |
| 29 | Managers need to be alert to the influences that in combination persuade staff to take ( and condone others taking ) short cuts through the safety rules and procedures because , mistakenly , the perceived benefits outweigh the risks , and they have perhaps got away with it in the past . |
| 30 | Tap , tap , tap , sparks flying everywhere and we were just above it with the cranes , waiting to fill the big ladles . |