Example sentences of "[adv] in [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | And if you 've ever been there and taken the trip on the little boat which takes you right in to the base of the falls themselves , you 'll have seen that there 's a hydro electric station which takes power from the water at night , when some of the force is diverted , and instead of the water going over the falls it goes through the hydro electric station . |
| 2 | On a couple of goals Dorigo had been dragged right in beyond the centre of the pitch , with the other defenders no-where , and where did Speed get to , it is part of his job to help/cover the left back . |
| 3 | ‘ It came right in through the window . |
| 4 | Using hand-woven ropes — the Singphos do not trust any catching gear they have not made themselves — they ride their trained elephants right in among the herd . |
| 5 | These comfortable apartments , reserved exclusively for Club 18–30 , are an ideal base for those who want to be right in amongst the action , being only two minutes from the shops , bars and nightlife of San An . |
| 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 | Get off , cross over again and come on in to the Meinhof . |
| 8 | The day before our return , as we looked out over the battlements , we saw a succession of thick black clouds driving slowly in over the sand flats and camel grass . |
| 9 | As you go deeper in towards the centre laboratory you pass through progressively cleaner bio-medical zones , starting here with a shower . |
| 10 | Slowly they worked their way deeper in to the forest . |
| 11 | Yea o Yes er there was no clutch , only something you could erm it was sort of a forked iron er over the strap , and then you had a a long plank in in above the chaff cutter , that was the most dangerous thing . |
| 12 | we went up there with the dogs and let them in in to the burrow . |
| 13 | Because , although it 's before nine erm , the next morning erm you 're actually giving them now more lead time , you 've given them another day because an , sometime tomorrow you know , if it gets there at two o'clock and it 's off-loading in in in at the bay and someone checks that it 's been received and then someone makes a phone call to tell them it 's there , and then they 're doing something else , and then they come down and have a look at it , how many boxes do you think are sitting on loading bays that do n't get looked at for a day or two , or three , or four , five when they 've had a next day service ? |
| 14 | We had a little garden in the front and we used to put er a in in in the in in on the soil and we used to put some crumbs on on a on a plate you know . |
| 15 | The tide was rising : it came filtering gently in through the salt-marsh vegetation , washing up the beach and receding , leaving ribbons of foam along the sand . |
| 16 | We dropped down in to the trench and Tony produced a couple of tins of Compo rations . |
| 17 | Each mask unlocks lost memory when you look at it ; each mask gives access to a lost talent : it opens the door , if you like , and lets the legends out … or perhaps in across the threshold . |
| 18 | And Dannii 's not in at the moment so we 'll just have some music now . |
| 19 | ‘ Just in from the North and fresh as fish . ’ |
| 20 | SOME LATE news just in from the cutting edge of tabloid journalism . |
| 21 | And those countries already in on the act surged ahead — notably South Korea , which moved into the top ten richest countries in the world . |
| 22 | There was a brief impression of two men stumbling down the track as though they had been hit in the leg , while the man with the pinned arm , having broken the arrow that held him , hurtled off in to the undergrowth . |
| 23 | Her clothing shows the shape of her body — her apron is seen " " upon hir lendes " " ( 3237 ) , where it is " " ful of many a goore " " : full , we may interpret this , of pleats , leading the attention further in to the apron , and towards what lies beyond/behind it . |
| 24 | No lights came on when they tried the switch just inside the heavy oak door , but a minute 's search with a flashlight found the main fusebox further in along the wall . |
| 25 | Turn to head directly in towards the station . |
| 26 | Debt is what millions of families are still in after the spend , spend years of the late 1980s . |
| 27 | In the second half , Thame came more in to the game and created a couple of chances , however in the sixty fifth minute , Sean Liden won the ball on the halfway line , his long ball found Gary Weaving who turned and placed a low shot past Mayhew to make it one nil . |
| 28 | Moving the garage doors closed again , he scurried to the fence between neighbouring gardens , passed quickly in to the darkness of the trees next door . |
| 29 | And you think my parents are also in on the plot ? ’ |
| 30 | The RAC is also in on the act , offering members its Emergency Telephone , a cellphone priced at £199 , inclusive of connection , and with a 55p peak rate charge . |