Example sentences of "[adv] in [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The engine steams slowly in at one end . |
| 2 | But you see er you know you 'd got to do that so in between those times you could n't do much else could you ? |
| 3 | As for er as for departures , a strategic context in terms of a structure plan policy erm that allows for major exceptions will must surely assist in in considering any application that comes forward as a as a departure under under . |
| 4 | to be raised in in by various participants during the course of the discussion . |
| 5 | Chester-le-Street Open , River Wear , 60 pegs ; tickets £7 all in from local tackle shops . |
| 6 | Sir Robert 's luck was not in on this occasion , however , for Milton had already promised the desired appointment to Cockburn of Clerkington to induce him to lead the opposition in East Lothian to Sir Hew Dalrymple of North Berwick , in order to secure the seat for Andrew Fletcher , younger of Saltoun . |
| 7 | They 've plenty to spare , and they 're always in among other folk 's corn . |
| 8 | ‘ The bands I ended up in at that time were very English , and a bit too cerebral . |
| 9 | Similarly in Re New Mashonaland Exploration Company Vaughan Williams J commented , obiter , that where a company has resolved to lend money on security , to have parted with the money before the security had been created would have been negligent . |
| 10 | From this position he could not expect to be prominent going to the first bend , the clubhouse turn , and Shoemaker held him back in about eighth place , some four horses out from the rails , as the runners came past the stands . |
| 11 | MLA locksmiths will get you back in with minimum disruption . |
| 12 | Socketed chips which may have eased out of their sockets can be pushed back in with firm pressure applied squarely with the thumb . |
| 13 | The Chief Inspector came back in with two plastic containers of coffee . |
| 14 | And waited , tired out from the effort , ( raised voices outside , muffled by the plastic curtains of the door ) , until he came back in with another bulb . |
| 15 | Yeah I 'll just put them back in for twenty seconds just to get them up to heat , keep your eye on this Paul , it 'll go over if you do n't |
| 16 | Bring South Africa back in by all means , but let's have some honesty this time around . |
| 17 | I fancy DEEP SENSATION , not disgraced when runner-up to King Of The Lot on his seasonal debut and well in on last year 's form . |
| 18 | Students are n't in on that Monday . |
| 19 | Well I mean that was n't in for that reason . |
| 20 | In any case if they were n't in after three rings I was giving up . |
| 21 | I can resolve it with my 28-cm reflecting telescope , but even in × 20 binoculars it shows up only as a blur . |
| 22 | A centre fixing anchors the top , so that shrinkage now takes place equally in from each side . |
| 23 | In recent years , it has become clear that very simple measures of reaction time ( particularly choice reaction time ) and variability in reaction time correlate very highly with ordinary IQ measures , to an extent that makes much of the theorising in this book inapplicable , Similarly , measures of inspection time have shown uncommonly high correlations with IQ , particularly in below average subjects . |
| 24 | On the way up to the col from Luz you come first to the small resort and spa of Barèges , one street wide and squeezed tightly in in true spa style between the mountains to the south and the river to the north . |
| 25 | I rode along the cliff top and then in between some trees . |