Example sentences of "[adv] [adv prt] in the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The first chain starts off right down in the Antarctic , a few hundred kilometres from the South Pole . |
| 2 | In , fatal cases this pseudo- membrane can extend right from the top of the respiratory track here down into bronchi , and you can get these enormous casts of mucrotic material er , starting in the pharynx and working their way right down in the bronchi . |
| 3 | ‘ He 's dead — dropped right down in the middle of the cake-tasting . |
| 4 | Now right down in the corner , bearing in mind my parents ' garden shall we say is there and the field height is there |
| 5 | A bath safety-rail made of chromium-plated tubular steel makes getting in and out of the bath much easier and safer ; and a bath seat with a back support eliminates the need to sit right down in the bath ( see Chapter 12 ) . |
| 6 | The ‘ Sean Astin digs up a caveman and he fits right in in the Valley ’ plot does n't add to the suburban dumbnation routines but rather reworks the Eighties ' ‘ innocents abroad in America ’ genre ( eg anything from Starman to Crocodile Dundee ) . |
| 7 | I know which it is but it 's somewhere down in the corner where your brother used to live that corner down there Harry somewhere down there . |
| 8 | Somewhere down in the depths , he felt certain , lay Marius Steen 's gun , thrown away after the murder was committed . |
| 9 | ‘ Everyone 's so down in the dumps and poor . |
| 10 | I wished I could help him then ; he looked so down in the mouth hunched up by the stove . |
| 11 | He had never seen Karr looking so down in the mouth . |
| 12 | ‘ Why so down in the mouth ? ’ asked her host , returning with a tea-tray . |
| 13 | That erm , made me laugh because he said to his secretary erm you know , I I honestly do n't think your time is she is so down in the mouth . |
| 14 | It you are constantly down in the dumps over the price of fleecewear then this may be the answer to your prayers . |
| 15 | Deeper down in the chest , where Tod does n't often burrow , the women get appreciably younger and are to be seen in things like shorts and swimwear . |
| 16 | Personal communications services are bursting out all over in the US and three Baby Bells this week announced plans for trials of new services . |
| 17 | His tools were all over in the cafeteria , there had to be something that he could use to open himself up . |
| 18 | My charm wins them all over in the end . |
| 19 | Even once a predator has found a school , the prey fish are better off in the school than they would be alone , as has been proved by the following experiment . |
| 20 | Yes , yes I do n't think that on our next buy , what with the next year I would be a bit better off in the sense that I should have sold my house , bought something cheaper and have some capital invested so I have a little extra monthly income , I should be living in somewhere that 's cheaper to run |
| 21 | Perhaps he might he better off in the works office ? |
| 22 | You would be better off in the personnel department . |
| 23 | so they 're probably better off in the sweat shop any way |
| 24 | In the long run the West could help Russia and Eastern Europe more by opening its markets to their produce than by handing over cash — and would immediately make itself a lot better off in the process ( see page 50 ) . |
| 25 | Yeah probably so yeah , and at this time of year they 're fetching so ridiculous in low money anyway , probably better off in the summer when the lads want to go out , out and about , well they 're not bothered now nobody wants to go anywhere do they ? |
| 26 | ‘ You 'd be much better off in the dining-room , ’ Alexandra said to the mice . |
| 27 | of course until December so at least still very much up in the air , but certainly the estimates of the current year are produced of highly |
| 28 | In the past farm workers worked alongside each other in gangs or small groups far more than is customary today and meal breaks would also be taken together out in the fields . |
| 29 | Even dressed as he now was , in a blue cotton jacket and trousers , he could never have been taken for an Italian , and since he was n't able to walk — he could only hop on one leg — or speak the language , he was hardly likely to remain free for long out in the open . |
| 30 | The whole building shook , and someone was running the sound-effects tracks from All Quiet on the Western Front and Hell 's Angels very loud out in the street . |